davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15

der him the Bureau of Public Roads,
remains unchanged.
Apportionment of the fund to the
states is almost the same as in the
previous act, the fund being divided
into three parts, one part appartioned
according to population, one accord
ing to area, and one part according to
mileage of rural and star mail routes.
A new feature is the stipulation that
no state shall receive less than one
half Of one per cent Of the total fund
which, In this case, amounts to $685.
625. This stipulation will increase the
amount received by four of the small
er states, |. e., Delaware, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
There is considerable change, how
ever, in the manner in which a state
may use its allotment. Each state
must select connected road system
not exceeding 7 per cent of its road
mileage for improvement with Federal
aid. This system will be divided into
| two classe, one Of which will be
known as interstate highways and the
other as intercounty highways. The
interstate highways must not exceed
three Of the system selected i;
on them not more than 60 per cent. OF
the states allotment can be spent
without the joint approval of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture and the State
Highway department. The intercoun-
ty highways, which consist of the
remainder Of the system selected, will
receive the remainder of the states
allotment.
Except in states wheer more than s
per cent. of the area is unappropriated
public land, the amount of Federal aid
received on any project must not ex-
coed so per cent. of the estimated cost.
In states where more than per oe,.:..
of the area is Incorporated public
land the 80 per cent allotment is in
creased by an amount equal to one
half the percentage Of unappropriated
public land in the state. Before any
funds can be paid to a state, the state
must appropriate money, under the
direct control Of the state highway de-
partment, to match the Federal allot-
ment, and for the maintenance OF
Federal aid highways.
All highways in the interstate sys-
te unjust have a surfaced width Of at
least IS feet, unles sa narrower width
is deemed permissible ythe Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. In case a Fed
eral-aid highway is not properly
maintained by state, the state will
be given 30 days notice by the depart
ment; at the end Of that time II the
highway Is not in good condition OF
maintenance the Secretary Of Agri-
culture will maintain it out Of the
states allotment and refuse to ap-
prove any new projects until reim-
bursement Is made by the state.
What the new appropriation will
mean to the country can be judged BY
the use to which the 1915 100000 pre-
viously appropriated has been put, ac-
cording to officials Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Practically s20O.OOO.O0O OF that money
has been put to work In projects
which are either entirely completed
or now under construction. The exact
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15

amount was s199,S23,427 ON October
81. To this match this amount the
states have appropriated $265, 529 900
making total of $465, 352517.
The roads to be paid for by this
money, if placed end to end, would
ell role the earth and extend from
New York to San Francisco on the
second lap. the total mileage of the
roadS under construction and COM
pletcd being reported b ythe Bureau
of Public cRoads as $1,000 miles on
OctC Der 81. OF this mileage $685. miles
is in projects which are entirely COM
ple;ed and the contractors discharged
! he balance of 17,445 miles is in pro-
jcC,5 which are still under construc-
ton, which which were 50 per cent.
complete OH October 81. In these pro-
jects there is therefore the equivalent
Of 10000 miles of completed road. so
that the completed road to date totals
over 1000 miles.
The average cost per mile of the
roads built with Federal aid has been
between $4,000 and $4,000. More
than half the money has been spent
for roads with the highest types OF
surface, such as concrete, brick, and
bituminous concrete, but very large
mileage Of roads of the cheaper type,
such as gravel and sand-clay, have
been built where such types would
withstand the wear of the traffic.
Prior to five years ago the Federal
Government took no active part in the
cOad construction o fthe country. To-
day about one-half of all the roads
that are being built are being aided
by the Government financially, and
the construction is subject to the in
spection and approval of federal en-
gineers.
1t is estimated by engineers of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture that the Federal aid roads under
construction October 81 were giving
employment to about 100000 men,
either directly on the actual road con-
structcn or indirectly in the produc-
ton and transportation of the mate
rails which enter into the construc-
ton.
The new act, just signed, will, it is
stated, keep these men at work, so far
as weather conditions will permit, and
thereby prevent the unemployment
situation from becoming more serious.
without the new appropriation many
of the state would soon have been
forced to curtail their work. for lacck
of funds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
Ne,wY6j1:k
Letter:
T.. n~
BY LucyJeameN Price

New York-Who says college spirit
does not survive through the years?
Chauncey Fl. Pember was swagger
Sophomore AZ years ago at Yale. Even
then they wore trick hats, went in for
college pennants, and had fraternities.
Mr.. Pember boosted of his jeweled pin
with all the rest, and then lost 1t. This
particular enc was not lost to some
fair ladies basque, but disappeared on
the Yale Campus during a baseball
game. A few days ago in Harlem, the
pin was picked up in front of NOV
Ing picture house, the initials, c. II.
P. and Yale, Glass Of $S2, family Wis
ible after the years of wear The find
er communicated with the Registrar
at Yale, and through the initials, the
owner was traced. Mr.. Pember is now
wearing the pin, prouder than ever,
and while he disclaims any sojourn
in Harlem 1t will always be halowed
ground from now on.
Ny
New York has seen the Deutschland
again but or how different. The
former Queen of the Seas" is now
known as The Hansa, and there was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15

To guide pilots flying on the Paris
10 London route. the Frenche Govern
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
LETCHER OFFERS STRIKING
SURPRISE IN PARTY SWAP.

Whitesbure. - The majority of Dr.
j. ID. Fitzpatrick, Democrat, in his
race for county Judge against Henry
Day. Republican, will exceed LOO
The Democratic victory In this rock.
ribbed Republican county was a uni
versal surprise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
HUSBAND CHARGES BIGAMY
AGAINST CONVICTION WOMAN

Covington. - Charged with bigamy
in warrant obtained by her husband,
W. H. Vented, Marietta, Ohio, Mrs.
Ida Laura Vented was brought to
Covington. She was released on $500
bond Mrs. Vented told the police
that she informed Mr.. Vented before
she married him that she had another
husband. She said that she did not
know where her first husband was.
Mrs. Vented was accompanied by her
siX-year-old daughter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15

scantiness OF female attire will pre-
vail as at the Paris opening. II will
not be surprising to look over the
house and see the unclother shoulders
OF some belle arising above the ivory
rail In a manner reminiscent OF the
bath room at home.
Ny
The mirrors OF Washington will
shortly flash new and more interest
ing reflections When the Putnam
publishing house issued the Mirrors"
1t paved the way for reflections by the
press and the army of special writer's
who are leaving New York for Wash
ington, which may or may not be too
police, since after all, these interna-
tional figures are our guests? But the
hounds are loosed and they will I'M
doubtedly indulge in indiscretlons de-
licious enough TO satisfy the most ex-
acting in their pursuit Of facts and
foible of the great and near great.
Ny
Never was the slogan 1T Pays to
Advertise" tried out more thoroughly
than in the city campaign, which has
Just closed. Sums Of money, almost
fabulous, were spent in all forms OF
outdoor, newspaper, and personal adj
vertising. The photographers and
printers must have become rich. to
say nothing of the bill posters ana
sandwich men. The candidates may
have browen under the strain, but 1t
is safe to say, the advertising clan are
not broke. LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
WOMEN TO DEDICATE
FLAGSTAFF TO HEROES

Louisville. - Dedication Of a flag
staff erected OF the lawn of the Cres-
cent Hill Branch Library in memory
of the six Crescent Hi lsoldiers who
made the supreme sacrifice during the
World War will follow the regular
meeting OF the Crescent Hill Women's
Club at the library this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
KEPT OFT COMPETITORS
BY LEASING THEATER

Frankfort - Moving picture thea
ters Of Paducah are a combination In
restraint Of trade. the Court OF APP
peals ruled. holding void the lease Of
the Kentucky Theater, the legitimate
playhouse, by the Kozy Theater Com
pany, a movie concern. The court in
voidlng a lease, said the company
LEASED vacant property suitable for
amusement purposes and prevented
lis use by competitors
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-15
FARMER HAS LEG AND ARM
BROKEN UNDER CORN WAGON

Elizabethtown While James Noe
was agthering corn, his tenn ran
away. He was knocked down by the
horses, and a wheel Of the wagon
passed over him, breakinf his arm and
leg, 7"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Boy Dies on Third Rail
AS Heroic Rescue Fails
Little Jimmy Pope, Sleepy From
Holiday at Coney Island,
Ealla on Tranlx


what was Fats was Midnight's, what
was Midnight's was Fats, but Fat is
beyond the aid of Midnight's loyal
friendship and the little black boy
cried himself to sleep last night at his
nome. 293 Hudson Avenue, Brooklyn.
Their friendship was rapt devotion.
which ignored the fact that it was the
hue of Frank Kobinson's skin which
gave him his name, Midnight, while
Jimmy Pope, alias Fat, was pure eau
casian. Such things don't matter to
twelve-year-olds.
When Fat earned rs cents Friday he
didn't put it in the toy bank at his
home, 305 Hudson Avenue. That was
the repository for gifts. but the rs
cents had been earned and Fat intended
to expend it as he thought fit. He
summoned Midnight and they went to
Coney Island.
1t was a night of unalloyed bliss
and consumed the entire rs cents. Re-
,plete with popcorn and hot dogs, the
black boy and the white slept while
the B. r. T. subway train took them
past their station and it was after
midnight when they awoke at Chambers
Still blinded and dazed by sleep. the
white boy stumbled and fell across
the third rail. Frank Furst, of 579
Forest Avenue, Brooklyn, jumped after
him and. Needless Of his own peril.
lifted his body to the platform, but it
was too late
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
to
Go Free on All
U. S. Charges
Daugherty Makes Announce.
ment After Personal In.
vestigation Into Shooting
of Major CronkhiteI
No Reason Is Given Out
Evidence Obtained by De-
partment to Go to Wash
ington State for. Action

WASHINGTON, July 16.--All Fed
eral proceedings against Captain Rob-
ert Rosenbluth. of New York, and Ser
geant Roland Pothier, of Providence.
r. l., in connection with the shooting
Of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis, Washington, in October, 1918, are
to be dismissed, it was announced to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
who made personal investigation of
the case.
Proceedings in the Western District
Of Washington against both men. as
we'll as removal proceedings against
Rosenbluth in the Southern District Of
New York and against Pothier in the
District of Rhode Island will be dis
missed, Mr.. Daugherty said, adding:
at has further been decided that all
the evidence procured by the depart.
ment,. with the names of all witnesses
who have any material knowledge of
the case, shall be sent to the prose-
cutting attorney for Pierce County,
Wash, for such action as he deems
proper"
No reason was assigned for the de-
eision. 1t was reached after Mr.. Daugh-
erty, at the suggestion of Senator CAL
der, Of New York; Secretary Hoover
and others had made a personal in
yestigation.
Captain Rosenbluth was arrested in
New York March % last. The shooting
occurred at Camp Lewis in 1918, and
an army board of inquiry found that
Major Cronkhite had accidentally shot
himself while practicing with re-
volver at G tobacco tin.
tice Department resulted in the arrest
Of Sergeant Pothier in Providence. and
series of statements by him, some of
which are contradictory, alleging that
he had been ordered by Captain Rosen-
bluth TO get" Major Cronkhite. The
captains arrest followed and he was re-
Gently given a hearing at the Depart
ment of Justice. Mr.. Daugherty later
comforting with District Attorney Hay
ward of New York, to whom actual d.
reetion of proceedings in New York
had been turned over.
Major Cronkhite was the son Of
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite, who
commanded the 30th Division during
of the shooting began after the gen
erals return from France.
TACOMA, Wash, July 1e.-Prosecutor
]. W. Selden. of Pierce County. when
informed to-day that Federal charges
against Captain Robert Rosenbluth and
Sergeant Roland Pothier were to be
dismissed, said he would have to be
convinced there is case against the
men before filing state charges.
All the papers l have in the case
have not convinced me Rosenbluth and
Pothier should be tried on the charge
Of killing Major Cronkhite," Mr.. Selden
SAID. However, | will examine care
fully the additional evidence and
papers the government may turn over
to me-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

be taken to the Criminal Court bu,la.
ing by Pinkerton detectives. Thev
Will be interviewed by ATTORNEYS rep.
rcsenting the indicted men III an e.
tort rt to get line on the nature OF
their testimony.
Burns, former White Sox pitcher
and Gedson, former second baseman
Tor the st. Louis Browns, are said ia
nave been in the custody of pinkerton
men for more than a month, and in
vestigators for the defense have been
unable to find them. On the appeal of
the defense. Judge Hugo Friend
ordered the state to produce the wilt
nesses and let the defendants attor-
news interview them.
1t 10 believed they will give damaging
testimony and the defense is anxious
to get some advance knowledge of what
they will have to combat.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Maid Causes Burglar Scare
Hunting Mosquitoes by Flash
light Arouses Neighborhood

A maid who was killing mosquitoes
with the aid Of flash light in the home
OF Wallace Downey, wealthy ship
builder. in the Richmond County Club
section of Dongan Hills, Staten Island.
early yesterday morning, reused that ex-
elusive colony.
One of the neighbors, seeing the dane
ing light, phoned to the police station at
Stapleton and reported that burglars
were at work.
Ten detectives and patrolmen re-
sponded, and for several hours made a
thorough canvass of the vicinity. awak-
ening occupants of the dwellings, in an
effort to find the supposed marauders.
1t was not until morning that the maid
learned of the excitement. She Quickly
cleared up the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Cohan May Be Witness
In Trial of White Sox
Playwright To Be Subpenaed;
Defense Lawyers TO Interview
Burns and CedeOn

CHICAGO, July 16.-Fans who lost
by betting on the White Sox in the
1919 worlds series with Cincinnati
will be among the first witnesses called
when the baseball trial gets under way
Monday, Assistant States Attorney
George f. German announced to-day.
G. K. Mime and George M. Cohan, the
actor, are among the losers to be sub
penaed, he said.
The state also will attempt to intro
duce the repudiated confessions Of
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson and Eddie
Cicotte before the grand jury. Attor-
neys for the defense are prepared to
fight their introduction.
William Burns and Joe Gedson, be-
lieved to be the chief witnesses upon
whose testimony the state hopes to
convict the seven former White Sox
etars and four alleged gamblers, viii!
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Open Top Steamer, Three
quarter and Full Size Trunks,
made especially for US by the Osh-
kosh Trunk Co.; three-ply veneer
Eastwood frame, fibre covered and
lined. illustrated A.. $500
formerly 5000, $500, 5000
Genuine Cowhide Travelling
Bag in Black or Brown; full cut;
leather lined; sewn corners.
Sizes 16, b8, 20 inch. illustrated
b. formerly 1850 1900
Genuine Cowhide Suit Case.
built on steel frame, corners and
edges we'll protected. Sizes "a
and 26 inches. illustrated c..
formerly 1900 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Mans Travelling Bag of genu-
inc Walrus or hand-bordered Cow
hide, full cut, leather lined. Size
IL inches. illustrated d.. 1875
formerly 24.75
Regulation Wardrobe Trunk,
made on three-ply veneer bass
wood frame, covered and lined
with hard vulcanized fibre; nine
hangers, four drawers, shoe
pockets. illustrated E). 34.OO
formerly 42.50
Weekend Suit Case made Of
Black Enameled Duck, fibre
bound, lined with cretonne; with
or without tray; two locks. Sizes
"a, 26 and % inches. ESQ
formerly 1000
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
(F1h Floor)

the year to Furniture value which one
might we'll call ideal. The splendid appearance
and expert construction of each piece warrant
double the price asked for.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

McCreery Refrigerator, solid
oak, white enameled or golden
oak finish; nickel-plated brass
hardware; 52X24x18 ms, ice ca
paclty SIS lbs. ILLUSTRATED F.
formerly 5000, 1895
McCreery Electric Iron, nj
chrome wire element; weighs six
pounds; fully guaranteed.
formerly 700, 3.95
Wall Coffee Mill with glass can
lister. formerly 200, 1.45
Roll Top Bread Box-white en-
ameled; l5Ax11%x1215 ins.
formerly 4.25, 3.25
Electric Toaster with toast
rack, complete with cord and
plug. formerly 500, 3.95
Electric Coffee PercoIator, made
of copper, heavily nickel-plated
2-quart capacity; fully guaran-
teed, complete with cord and de-
tachable plug.
formerly 1900, 9.65
Set of three-lipped Aluminium
Sauce Pans; /, 11a and 2-quart
capacities. set, 1.25
formerly 200
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
4 July Sale of ''Master-Made" Furnitu,

| Great reductions on the already low re-adjusted
! prices of McCreery "Master- Made" Furniture
| have made this the most opportune moment of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
McCreery "Life-Long" Luggage

NcCreery lifelong" Luggage is Immediately
recognized by its smartnes of appearance
When you've had awhile you're surprised see how well
1t stands up against hard knocks These qualities due
to the TACT that only the best materials used this lug
gage which has been constructed by experts In this sale
prices have been very greatly reduced.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels.
formerly 300 and 4.5o, doz., 2.25 and 800
Union Linen Huck Towels hemstitched -.
formerly 600, doz., 4.5O
Union Linen Huck Towels, hemmed
formerly 500, doz., 3.75
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched. =.
formerly $50, doz., 600
All Linen Irish Twilaed Kitchen Towels
hemmed. formerly 900. doz. So0
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, doz, 800, 4.5O
formerly 450 and 500
5000 yds. heavy All Linen Scotch Crash
Toweling. formerly 45c. yd.. 29c
1000 yds. Irish All Linen Glass Toweling,
Red or Blue Checks. formerly SOC, yd., 39c
Decorative Linens
. Real Madeira Luncheon Sets, hand-en,-
broidered. formerly 7.5O. set s7s
Real Madeira Tea Napkins, hand-enl-
broidered, formerly 9. so. doz e S7S
Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hemstitched. .
formerly 500, doz, 45O
Hand Crochet Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces
formerly 1000, set, 6.75
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

McCreery Refrigerator, solid
ash, finished in golden oak or
white enameled; 3415x19 ms.
ice capacity 100 lbs. nickel-plated
brass hardware. ILLUSTRATED ~
formerly $500, 1895
Aluminium Tea Kettle with
wood handle; ILLUSTRATED B. 315-quart
capacity. formerly 2.95, 1.95
6-quart capacity.
formerly $50, $50
Vollrath Triple-Coated White
Enameled Oval Dish Pan; 12-ot.
capacity. ILLUSTRATED c.
formerly 2.95, 1895
Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Rice OR Cereal Boiler:
IA quart capacity. ILLUSTRATED d.
formerly 800, 2.25
Aluminium Windsor Kettle with
cover; 5-quart capacity; delicious
pot roast may be cooked without
water. ILLUSTRATED E)
formerly 2.25, 1.55
<S:,s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Ih finest rforthe
quality of their products will
ismadeon thea eadvw
of McCrery Quality Linens
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

fss iassslse Idea naxaxne tells 81
eeffa niaHa thAE las tteaaaef fAen#
asmaMs haaamess sstm@f sm TIE r
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smsk tha Hnnf 80 e8Hae kas N#ws.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

ihF waf ama fhsrvAfHef hen reesl
.ea them sei2rs in fhe pre-w@F
aa8s. peefsse haa ~ hu.sle te H~s
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
kLKC TON OF LIEUT. col
AND MAI0k ORDERED

Seer Of the Pie infamtFg. National
fsmaFa az Nermont. aFasrsa - assews
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
GEN. sHERRuRNK COUNSEL
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
SENATE RAILWAY HEARING
TO DENM MAY "a

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