davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

People who love to trace "influ-
ences" and condolences, are getting
much satisfaction out of the fact that
Samuel Untermyers home is the FAM
out -the-Hu 'son. Tie
former master there was Samuel J..
Tilden, who startled the country half
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08
ABLE TO
Do HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

am now able to do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
3l3 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
ana be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

this asst such occasion, two men who
had just been givn that Christmas
present stepped joyfully forth from
the Criminal Court building, when two
men sprang upon them, bootjacked
them, and stripped them of what little
money and possession they had. THE
only place you're secure this winter is
in JAIL they explained to the Proba-
ton Officer as soon as they had come
to and found themselves back IN the
friendly courtroom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

Only five of the United States have
no workmen's compensation laws,
The trunks of living tres may be
utilized at times in the place of send
ingand receiving antennae for radio
apparatus. This will be of great benc-
fit to aerial forest fire parol companies
IN time of fires.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08
SUSPECTS LOSE GUN DUEL.

Grayson. Ky. - Three of four sus-
poets cornered at Corey Hill by Will
lam Holbrook, marshal, and Bradley
Bucbett, deputy sheriff, raised the
white flag after many shots were ex-
changed in pistol duel. The fourth
escaped The men are held in con-
nection with the robbery of Arm
strong's drug store at Olive Hill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08
NewYorh
Letter '
HLucyJaav7eRice

New York. - Torn Asunder at the
Altar - it sounds like a play at the
Fourteenth street theater. But it's just
plain life for Joseph Gousha and his
bride, Dawn Powell Gousha. Nor it is
cruel parents Or the heartless law
which has driven them to opposite
ends of Greater New York. (And
Greater New Yorks opposite ends are
very far apart indeed.) It's the hous-
ing situation. Dawn and Joseph, both
being under thirty, and poets into the
bargain, never thought of such mate
rial matters as housing situations
when they tripped around to The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner and
were made man and wife. But it was
forced to their attention Immediately
after. Ever since that ten minutes
immediatel yafter they had both said,
II do" they have been looking for an
apartment. But Joseph is still living
with his sister, at 504 S1st street,
Brooklyn, and Dawn is continuing to
keep house with a girl companion at
$50 West End avenue, Manhattan. 81
don't like this Fannie Hurst plan," she
declares. 1--WE want to eat breakfast
together every morning. But neither
o fus can ride eight miles on the sub
way to breakfast"
The establishment of a $250,000 art
center for cooperative exhibition gal
ferries has ben assured with the pur-
chase by some art enthusiastic of a
four-story dwelling in East seth
street. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Ripley Hitchcock, Emily V. Hammond,
Case Gilbert, president Of the Nation
al Institute of Arts and Letters, and
other prominent men and women are
backing the enterprise and at recent
dinner subscribed to $4,000 worth OF
bonds for it. The building is in the
uptown studio district, with major
ity of the leading art stores within a
stones throw. This Is the neighbor-
hood which has been the haven within
the last few years of the Woodworking
art group which found too little work
and too mouch TEN yerament in Green
wich village.
Flo Zeigfeld has decided that 1t is
selfish to keep his Midnight Frolic'
for New York alone. Consequently,
for the first time in the history Of that
institution, he is starting road COM
pany out to take its gayety through
the nation. For ten years, this mid
night show has helped New York aud
its visitors spend the dull hours be-
tween IL and a. m, and so well did
the visitors" take to this frightening
of the day, that 1t has been decided It
would pay in their own home owns.
Some time ago, various cynics stat
ed their disbelief in the slogan of
honor among thieves" But now. it
sens there isn't even mercy shown
them by each other. Not even eamrad-
erie. Every Christmas eve. a pro
baton party" is held b ythe judges OF
Special Sessions Court, when they
meet an dterminatae through granting
complete freedom, the probationary
epriodsc of those past offenders who
have proven themselves worthy. On
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

was very irregular.
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. |
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. l
gained twenty
mounds mr. moro opd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

Sometimes assault and batter yis
almost justifiable, according to Magis-
trate Thomas j. Nolan. Harry Wolfe
80 years old, was arraigned before
him for having punched the face of
Giovanni Bliosi, bootblack parlor pro-
prietor. Wolfe stated that he got a
shine from Bliosi and was charged Is
cents for it. THAT disconnected me"
he explained. The magistrate gave
him suspended sentence because
the circumstances weer extenuating."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

Mrs. Newell Mastin, who has been
very low with typhoid fever at her
home on Wood street. is improving rap
idly
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

The number of unemployed in New
South Wales is between $4,000 and
10000. F
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-08

Two captured German guns have
been placed in the grounds Of Buck
ingham Palace by order of King
George.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Increased Agricultural
Bill Passes Senate
Appropriation Gives $4I,OOO,-
900 for Years Work; Smoot
Hints at Duplication

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Over run
ming fire from Senators who presented
detailed objections to its proposals for
increased expenditures. the Senate to-
night passed the Agricultural appro-
priation bill, carrying Approximately
100000, for the operation of that
department for the year beginning next
June. This amount is nearly S9,0OO,-
GOO in excess of appropriations for
the current year, and almost Sc 600 900
IN excess of amounts allowed by the
House, to which it was sent from con-
terence after the Senate's action.
Il am going to ask the next Secretly
of Agriculture to go through this bill
as soon as he takes office and take ont
Of it all the appropriation that allow
work to be duplicated by two and some
times more departments of the govern
ment," said Senator Smoot, Republican,
OF Utah, who attacked unsuccessfully
numerous sums allowed in the bill
They ought to be cut out before an
other estimate comes to Congress-"
Il hope the Senator from UtaK won't
stop at the Agricultural Department" :"
Chairman Wadsworth of the Military
AHairs Committee interrupted I'VE
ind the War Department getting money
IN two or three different bills.h
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Upholstery and henaln,
LEGAL NOTICES

SOPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-THOMAS F. MULIiGAN plain
tiff, vs. CHARLES D'AGOSTO do{nr
business as Phoenix Importing &. Exnort, :,
ins ns Company, defendant. SUMMONS No.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED r.
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve copy of your answer on i,1 +ba
PisintiT's Attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this summons, exclu
sive Of the day of service, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer iudg-
ment % Will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded in tae com slaint
Trial desired in the County of New York,
Dated January 3rd 1921.
JOSEPH E& HAYES
Attorney for Plaintiff Oface and p q
Address 149 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, City of New York.
To Charles ID Agosto, doing business as
Phoenix Importing & Exporting. Co.
The foregoing summons is served unon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon, Edward r. Finch, a Justice of tho
supreme Court of the State OF New York
dated the 26th day of January 1921 ana
nied with the complaint in the office of
the Clerk of the County of New York az
the County Courthouse. in the Borough OF
York. ~ -'0"
Dated New York. January 81. 1891
JOSEPH II. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Offoe and p O.
Address 149 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Says Veterans Suffer;
U. S. Hospitals Untitled
Good Exonerates Congress, bu.
Charges Government Wish
Neglect of Facilities

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. - Charges
that Congress has failed to provide
adequate hospital facilities for wounded
and sick war veterans are not justified,
Chairman Good of the Appropriations
Committee declared to-day on the floor
OF the House. Critics of Congress, he
asserted, have misrepresented condi-
tlons and executive departments in
trusted with the care of disabled for
mer soldiers have not made use of
the facilities provided.
There are 1858 empty beds in gov
ernment hospitals too day that could be
utilized Mr.. Good declared. He chal-
l.enged statements of Ewing Laporte,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury in
Charge of Public Health. that hospital
facilities were inadequate.
Mr.. Good said the government hos
pItal at johnson City, Tenn, with ac-
commodations for 1000 patients, was
housing only 223 tubercular veterans
sent there by the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance and that only II veterans Of
the World War were being cared for at
the Soldiers Home at Marion, Ind,
which has facilities for 5000 patients
Approximately $l,000,oO0 had been
spent in remodeling each plant. he
added.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
BIakeslee Names COMMITTEES
10 Determine What Ac-
ton Is Needed for the
Proper Care of Wounded
First Meeting of Board,
of Which C. w. Wicker
sham Is Chairman, L.
To Be Held Tomorrow

In his effort to determine Just what
action the American Legion should
take to bring about needed reforms in
the care of wounded and disabled ex-
service men who are housed within
this state Department Commander
Charles G. Blakesee has named com
mittee of Legionaires who have splcn-
did records for constructive efforts on
behalf of their comrades.
The appointment of Cornelius w.
Wickersham as chairman is hailed by
members of the Legion as probably as
wise choice as could be made
The other members of the committee
are DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, of the Ma
tional Association for Mental Hygiene; :;
Francis l.. Robbins jr, James F. Black
we'll, Leonard Sullivan, H. Allister
Morriss, state treasurer of the Legion,
and William F. Deegan, first vice-com
mander of the department.
The first meeting of this committee
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the Hall of Records, when arrange
ments will be made for the renting of
a public hall where hearings will ;
held.
A portion of the committees time
will be devoted to the unemployed vet
Grams, of whom there are scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York. County OF New York-Theress
Weisoein. plaintiff. against Max welsbein,
defendant. Summons. Action for absolute
10 the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 80 an
sNer the complaint in this action and to
SCI 70 copy OF your answer on the plainttff's 3
attorney within twenty days after the service
or this summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and In case of your failure to appear
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. -''
Dated New York, November 10, 1920
LOUIS BENNETT,
Attorney for plaintiff office and lost offlc.
address, 81 Broadway, Borough of Man
haitian, City of New York
To Max Weisbein
Inc FOREGOING summons is served upon Won
hy publication. pursuant to an order of Hon
Edward r.. Finch. a Justice of the supreme
Court of the State of New York, dated the
ibs l5sh cong,oIs aay 9; Jan19ry 92l and dlea with
me county of New York, at the Couptv y
Sourt House. ig the Borough of Manhattan.
Dated New York. January 10Th. 1921
. LOUIS BENNETT
Attorney for plaintiff. Office and post oYlc,
address, 81 Broadway. Borough of Man
hattan. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Senate Committee
Reports Bill Fixing g
A rm y at l75,OOO
Enlarges Appropriation to
S362,2l4,8O6, Increase
of $3l, ,OO6, ,694 Over Sum
Approved by the House

FROM The TrIbune's Washinotoa Rureo,.
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA REGULAR
army of 175,O00 men for the next wear
was approved to-day by the Senate Mil
ltary Affairs Committee. which renortcd
lhe army appropriation bill. as amended
ny subcommittee, to the Senate
Inc committee increased the total tn
SS;5oZ'2l 1906. This is $31 ,006,694 more
than the House bill provides for A
large share of this, though not all. is
due to the fact that the House bill
PROVIDES for 10000 men instead Of
10000. N0''0 VI
. The Senate committee also allows
?4,Ioo ,oOo more for the National Guard
tlah is provided in the House bill and
increased by S500,000 the allowance for
summer training camps of the Plate.
burg type. The ordnance bureau an
preparation was cut 81 100000.
-, otrong opposition to the action of
the committee, of which Senator Wads-
"orlh is chairman, in providing an an
preparation for an army of liz 06o
exists among Senators. '''''
sharp controversy over the size of
the army is certain to break out when
the phi IS taken up. Senator Wads.
Torch Will call up the bill at an early
,>~:, o"oe III passing the army bill
PproElded Tor an army of 10000.
Prior to that, however, both houses
adopted resolution stopping enlist
ments until the. army should be re-
duced to 175,000. When that resoIn-
tion was considered a hard but nm
successful attempt was made in the
senate to reduce the force to $50 900,
=, Now the attempt will be renewed
senators Borah, Thomas, Kenyon, viii
iiams and others who were active in
the effort to cut the enlistment to 150,-
ooo will be prominent in it.
The argument advanced by Senator
Wadsworth and others who uphold the
appropriation for 175,O0O is in sub
stance that under the resolution stop
ping eniistments the army will not be
reduced to 175,O00 until three or four
months after the opening of the next
new fiscal year, July /. At the out
set of the fiscal year the force will be
considerably above 1G5, 900. Therefore,
they say, to appropriate for an army
of only 100000 for the next fiscal wear
would not provide for the number of
troops actually in the service, and
would, in the long run, simply require
deficiency appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Real T. state News
Plan $I,5OO, 900 Hotel
For 9th Ave. Corner
VIII Be Fourteen Stories and
Cover Large Plot at
43d Street

The West Forty eighth Street Realty
Company will erect fourteen-story
hotel with stores at the northeast cor
ner of Eighth Avenue and Forty-third
Street, to cost S1,500,000, according to
plans fled yesterday by Gronenberg &
Leuchtag, the architects.
It will replace n group of old-time
fats and stores, and occupy a site
fronting rs feet on Eighth Avenue and
200 feet on Forty-thrd Street, extend
ing along the latter thoroughfare to
the old Ascension Church property.
The site was assembled about eigh-
teen months ago. The proposed struc-
ture will contain 900 rooms and 500
baths
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
New Husband Poor,
Hanan's WidowAsks
100000 A q va II C e
Mrs. Taylor, in an Action
Against Estate, Says She
Was Compelled to Sell Be-
longings to Make EndsMe

Declaring that she is now married TO
young man whose earnings are bare y
sufficient to meet his own living ex-
penses. Mrs. Ethel Hanan Taylor,
widow of Alfred P. Hanan, member of
Hanan e. Son, shoe manufacturers,
through her attorney, Frank L. Crocker,
applied to the Surrogates' Court yes
terday for an order directing Herbert
II. Hanan, executor of Mr.. Hanan's
estate, to advance her 100000.
Mrs. Taylor, who said her first hus-
band allowed her 100000 a year, as
serted she had made several unsuc-
cessful demands for part Of her one
third interest in the estate and that
she had been compelled to sell real and
personal property to meet part of her
expenses, besides borrowing $4,000
from friends to make ends meet.
Mrs. Taylor now is living in Cannes,
France. She said in her affidavit that
her second husband was q young man
whom she married after his discharge
from the United States Army. He is
IN the export business in France. Mrs,
Taylor complained that although six
teen months had elapsed since the
death of MIR. Hanan, the only part of
the property left her which she had
been able to get were three automo-
biles, some household effects and the
Hanan summer residence at Sea Gate.
and that all these she had been com
PEELED TO sell. She said Mr.. Hanan
used to support her in luxury in a
Park Avenue apartment, for which he
paid $40 600 a year rent, and where
they had three servants. Mrs. Taylor
used to spend most of the winter in
Palm Beach, she asserted.
Mrs. Taylor said that Herbert H.
Hanan, who is nephew of the testator
besides being executor of his estate,
had reported for Federal tax purposes
that the estate was valued at $570, $50.
o. which $468,853 represented his in
terest in the firm of Hanan g. Son.
Inns valuation, she said, was too low.
Mr.. Hanan divided the residue of his
estate into three parts, leaving one
part each to his widow, a son, Alfred
r Hanan, and a daughter, Mrs Mildred
=. Wagner few weeks ago Mrs. Tay-
lor brought suit in the Supreme Court
against the members of Hanan G. Son
for an accounting of the concerns
profits.
Surrogate Foley issued citation
yesterday directing Herbert H. Hanan
to show cause on March why the petit
tion of Mrs. Taylor for the 100000
should not be granted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
4 Unemployed Parade
London Streets to
Sway Conference
Conservatives Against Plan
to Call One-Day General
Strike in England; Insur-
ance May Be Increased
From The Tri6une'S European Burecs
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.


LONDON, Feb. 23.-The labor con-
ference on unemployment to-day was
the occasion for the largest demons tra-
tlon staged by the voorhees, since the
whitehall riots last fall There was
little, disorder, as the police, profting
by former experiences, concentrated
heavily wherever there was q congre-
CATION OF the unemployed, but during
Che entire afternoon men and women.
led by bands, paraded in the section
OF the city where the conference was
IN session.
AT the conference the suggestion was
urged that one-daY general strike be
called to force attention TO the unem-
ployment problem, but this was repudi-
ated by large majority headed by
John Robert Clynes and other conserv-
atIve leaders. A resolution was adopt-
ed finally which reiterates the demands
for comprehensive steps to restore in
ternational trade, for national schemes
to provide work and adequate mainte-
nance where work was available.
While the conference was in session
one of the numerous delegations of un-
employed which was parading outside
demanded admission to the hall. When
TINS was refused by majority of the
delegates there was considerable ex-
element and hostilities on the floor
were narrowly averted.
The conference ended with the adop-
tion of policy calling for renewed
parliamentary action and efforts in
constituencies where bye-elections are
scheduled to bring pressure to bear
on the government to provide work.
There have been some reports in the
last week of better industrial condi-
lions in the Midlands, but the general
labor situation shows no Improvement
and remains one Of the governments
most serious and embarrassing prob
ems.
LONDON, Feb. 20 (By The Associ-
ated ss).-After considerable criti-
cism from the Laborites regarding it's
inadequacy the government bill in
creasing unemployment insurance pay
ments passed its second reading in the
House of Commons to-day under a
cloture motion, VIII ch was carried. l4S
to so. John Robert Clynes had previ-
ousiy declared that the Laborites would
abstain from voting.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Clynes intro
duced bill deal ng with the unem :
ployment problem in accordance with
the Labor party's views. This being a
private measure, however, 1t had no
chance of being carried.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS FOR SALE-Two patents FOR two
different combination padlocks for sale. In
quire Edward Brockup, Carteret, n, !
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Would Dissolve Pine League
Government Seeks Injunction to
Prevent Alleged Curtailrnent

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 28.--The government
to-day filed injunction proceedings in
the Federal court against the Southern
Pine Association, sixty-one corpora
u1ns and slXty-nine individuals, in tn
curtail the supply and increase the
price of yellow pine lumber.
The suit charged violation of the
sherman antitrust law by the associa-
tlon and asked for preliminary in
junction to restrain the organization
from recommending or suggesting cur
tailment or restriction of production
OF yellow pine ''or measures or acts
tending to result in such curtailment
or restriction"
1t was asked that d permanent in
junction be granted after hearing of
evidence, The granting of the latter
For the purposes specified in the suit
would amount so a dissolution Of -
association, District Attorney Carroll
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
The AmericanLegion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

American Legion, to be given Saturday
evening Mt the Hotel Bresiin.
Other speakers will include Frederick
W. Galbraith jr national commander
of the Legion, who VIII discuss the
proposed legislation which the Legion
is asking of the incoming Congress-
Congressman Hamilton Fish jr, of
Garrison, N. Y, formerly member of
the state executive committee of the
Legion, will give the Washington view
point on beneficial legislation for cx-
ser i'o men.
Charles G. BlakesIee, New York State
commander, wi discuss the local prob
lens and pending legislation at Al
bany for the ex-soldiers Lee p Davis,
Westchester County District Attorney;
olonel NJ E. Olmstead, General
Organs chief of staff; Harold zulauf,
9th District chairman of the Legion in
this state, and Hugh w. Robertson
will be other guests
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
New Flat for sSViIlaoe's

The Edward Corning Compan-, 145
East Forty-tifth Street, has been
awarded the general contract for the
constru uction of an apartment house at
27 Commerce Street and rs to so Bed
ford Street, according to Browns Let
ters, Inc, Construction Reports. The
building will be. of brick and stone
construction from plans prepared by
Goodwin, Bullard & Woolsey, East
Thirtv-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Pianos and Musical Instruments

STE1NWAY PIANOLA, BABY. PARIon
r Grands and Uprights Mason Hamlin Baby
Pianos for Sale and Rent Erck r. J{inhar.
% I'm. III East 34th: 374 Columbus Ave tfSth5
Upholstery and bedding
OFHOLSTERING, interior decorating
,1raperies. Formerly with Sherry Phons
circle Sl7o. George Rector. s41 sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Mass Meeting of Landlords
And tenants To.lnnrrou- Ninht

A landlords and tenants mass meet
ing, under the auspices Of the United
Real Estate Owners Association. will
be held on Friday at 8 p. m. at Morris
Algh School, 166th Street and Boston
Road.
Comptroller Craig, Senators Lock
wood and SAKE, former Senator Tolbert
Justices Aaron Levy and Robitzek and
Assemblymen Henderson and Flynn
will be among the speakers.