davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-20


Sandusky, O.. - Charles Diest
I'm fermier din apropierea orasu
lui Milan, cost transportat Ia
spitalul de aici Gu 0 rama grava.
Ell dncea pusca incarcata. Mer-
gand GU puaca la .nmar, eli a caznsI
81 pusca s'a ldescarcat intrindu-i
in coaste u1l glont. Medicii span
ca sc va vindeca.
Washington. - Senatul a adop-
tat masura ca xapoarele de CO.
inert ale Statelor Unite sa fieo in
ehiriate la secietati earl ar asea
datorinta sa amploieze echipa, sa
faca reparatiile necesafe, astfel
ca chiria ar Fl un profit net pen
tru stat. Acest plan a fost spriji-
nit de cifre 81 de date astfel ca
acesta s'a dovedit de mai bun.
Astfel statul va economical suma
de miliard dollari ce vor rama.
nea in blzunarele contribuabili.
,lor.
| Judecatorul Neff are sa judecl
un caz interesant. Il vorba de III
copil pc care il doreste 81 tatal
sau 81 bunica sa. William Karst
acuZa pc sOacra sa ca-nu vrea sa-
reinapoieze copilul san de dol an
pc care ell Ia dat ei spre nutrire
Bunica copilulni spune ca fata ei
mama copilului, a murit. Dupi
moartea Ell copilul a devenit foar
te bolnav. In timplll ce ca Ia in
grijit, Ia indrajit atat incat al
muri daca cineva Tar lua de Il
ca 'NTatal sdu mai are dol copii
Eu II am avut numai pc mann;
copilului. Ea a murit. Acum vrea,
sal tin pc nepotul meu. William
mai are dol copii. De ce nu'l las;
pc acesta sd ramana la mine" -
a intrebat plangand pc judecato
care Sc afla intro dilema mare
. Cazul nu s'a decis, s'a fixat o alt
, ri pentru desbatere. Pana atunc
judecatorul Sc va eandi ce s
faca.
Doamna Bertha Wilson, 413
Z. l3lst Str. s'a plans ca ca ar
un vecm prea bun care o perse
cuta Gu buneata lui. I'm fiecar
dimmeata Sc scoala de vrems
uda gradina mea, milo curatd
. ridica merele cazute 81 lie pune il
!. cerdacul mea. cumpara ziarul d
dimineata si'l pune la use sa I an
pc cand ma trezesc. Na1 pot So
feri." III vol scria sa sc nut
langa mine," la raspuns judecd
torul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-20

New York. - Biserica presbi-
teriana din Statele- Unite acum
pa ruhicat dstele Etatistice din
care feicse ca aceasta biserica are
in Statele Unite 1,722.35l mem.
bri cetisatori, va sd zici en- s7.25e
mai muiti ca ID anul trecut. In
istnris Aisericei sceasta . prime.
dati ca nunarul mesAbrilor ai
depsseyee cifra de l,7o0oo0. Ii
cra9ai New York stunt zs7 !S49
rsresb sbiterieni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-20

Ashtabula. COnsiliul orasa-
nesc a tinut aici o adunare foarte
interesanta. Galeriile salii eraal
ticste de public. In discutie era
cazul consilierului Candida care.
= dupa acuza, canzat un
scandal de strada impreuna cu
|politistua Andy S. Wanson in
seara de 81 Iulie. Consiliul a achi.
tat pc eonsilier spnnind ca acuza
oensaier,slui Corrado nu e inte-
meiata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-20

Londra. - O telegrama sosit,l
la Exchange Telegraph Co. din
Atena spune ca fostul premier
Rhallis al Greciei mort. Tele-
grama insa ma fost pana acum
confirmata.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

seven hundred million francs in bui q ing of battlesilIrs?"
 The Temps without specifying the Hm- its as to size, maintains Frances needs for a strong navy. first to insure com munieations with North Africa, from which place in a day of danger she would be able to draw extra defenders and resources. and, second, because her interests are world wide, as proved hy her natural participation in the Pacific agreement.
 When the League of Nations. centin- ues the paper. Is endowed with force of international police. it will be chiefly maritime force, to which France must be able to send a suitable duota France only asks Washington for a navy necessary to defend her rights, de- c!ares the Temps. which goes on to say that Italy's situation in the Mediterra- mean is comparable to Frances and their 1 mediterranean fleets should be based on
 the relation ct present existing.
 But, the paper adds, the difficulty does not lie there-it is iny the more or less open resistance Great Britain opposes tC
 submarines. particularly the constitution l of the French submarine fleet. IL then l argues that France can agree to a hier sea fleet below that of Japan, but she | must have the support of the American
 and Italians In her demand for the great. l est latitude in the employment of subu1a- rines. The war established the failure | of submarines unless supported by . i powerful fleet, and even if the German!
 used them barborousiy they still remain ! one of the best guarantees of independ
 ence in the hands of Q humane nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
NORWICH BULLETIN MONDAY DECEMBER 1s, 1921
French Press Supports Naval Program

Paris, Dec. IS (By the A. P.)-To-
 days newspapers were practically unan-
 imous in supporting Frances maya: building program as huggested at the Washington conference including the re-
 quest for ten capital shipc
 Le Journal said:
 .'"fhe danger was In allowing the Unit cd States, Great britain and Japan to reach an agreement on the sizes of their respective navies without the allotmen- to France and Italy being fixed
 Frances program calls for but half O the naval strength apportioned to Great
 Britain but even this, when united with Italy, would insure the naval suprem- lnacy Of the Latin powers in the Medf- terranean, a claim that Great Britain cannot countenance."
 Le Petit Journal declared: Anyone who is rightly dfs2osed will
 recognize that France, as a sea power in protecting immense widely separate colonial domains must have a stronr fleet to insure contact with her most remote possessions"
 L'Human4te totk different joint of view, asserting:
 Premier Briand in his speech at the Washington conference on Iimtat!on ot armament said tbat the situation or Iar6 was wholly different from that on th-
 sea. He advocated a complete cessation i of naval construction because the nayfe' l of Frances former enemies had beer destroyed and only friendly powers now 1 possessed them" This payer oontiru. l ed: If we have no more enemies or
 the seas, why should we spend six or
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
NEW YORK WOULD CONTROL
 MATTERS OF LOCAL. CONCERN

New York, Dec. 1S-Inc-ea ed rowor for the city Of New Tor ov maf-ers of purely local co-cs-n ware re-r- m md ed to the charter r isio7 commission in the fi-st ren0r' I t're a-- joi- ecs- 'ativo c5-,~ittee n -e~'i-a-ins mi .ipai affairs made p-bl'c tont-At.
 "Legi~la i've ,a'crfs-. n7 viii the ex-
 'reisa oe such no~e-s." t'.e ran-rt stat ed "should b. fr-t- e. sni eTestuaily s-rainel by sontitu'ianal en -ctmen''
 TNA corarr5t.ee ero-hasi-e7 'r at h was the duty Of the state 10 secure for the city the grsstes. degrsa of s1tonoluv c nsis' ent win safety. financial som l. ness and s7cuFity Of citizsns these sss- {. ieets heine of equal concern to both stste and city"
 The democratic members nresanted brief minority re@a-t. dies n;'nE total ling from the corc'usiong and recoaa-
 mendations in the mat,rity rrport The prd osel new board cf anzncs
 wouid> be e5vsa wide powers. ine!ud.ng authority to remove city officers bs 3 tw2 thirds vo+e for cause. ei'her a: re-
 orest of the nsyor. TT on its own mo ! ton. It would also have over to stal- ! iSh. naoSffv or ~o-s0'ida'e th@ various
 deoartnerts of the city. and have pow. ! ar Of confirmation over an77'r 7'rt-ent5 -1 | the board oS ta~es and as~essments. tiss l tenure of oFico C. ha lived like members of the hoard of slu-ation.
 l AG00tion of the plan. the rarort stat | e1. would "ssnarats the a-t -e7-is.inz. nower fr5m the spcndln~ mower ths laz- ] is'stiva from thc exeeutiye" sn7 --uis 1 live the city an onuor+ rnitv to Freat i '''-c,tlv on tho financial issue every tws ! years | The committee also recommended th,f | the n,aro- trar=-7it a hud-St Tor the z1--- l nort of the entire citv .na cf rourt7
 ~7verume~'s f.- tn. hoard of ff-a-ce ard i that he have the power to veto over fhs i board. s-aject 70 being oyerridden hy. a, | two thir7s vote
 1 Other rroDosa's were that. ffe o---.. If nres'1ent cf the ho-rd -f a'acrrner
 ha aho~~had a- t'-a end or rho form as. 1 the newly e'e-ted iN-~r-1u-rt; 0-> t1s hoard alSer~-en '1 F7'ain its 7rss.ri ! "o-vnrs and rtc ths board of fnerec. "a l choose Is own n-rsidi0z rfTi-er. repeal | of al na-Crtorv la-ssistio- hzi=s chsr~zs on the cit- or tho c-urtier f1r l services Of a uUre'y ioc7l nature. and, 1 that the mayor. comptroller and H3=- l ~ugh N-es'dontT retain their ezccrti=s l and adwt1is'r7tiva nowers uninaai-eH | Selection 0f tho new h0a-d was 7ar., 1 a7--rr-doi a+ t--l annual e'-c-5on n 1925 10 prS are It's first budget for Tho vezy 1925. as the budget for 1924 would ts
 prepared before It's members took ef, fec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
SAVING BY ELIMINATION OF
 TAX ON EXPRESS SHIPMENTS

New York. Dec. Is-Elininatloa of ths war tax on express shipments. ef.ectIvs Jan. ]. will result in a saving cl Sl.5co,s o00 a month for users of this service, a. c. Taylor. president of the American Railway Express company. declared in statement tonight.
 During the first ten months of the cur. rent year. he said the tax on express shipments amounted to about sI3.ooo. .oeo. The average express charge was sl-5H and the average war tax eight cents. Elimination e the tax. he pointed out will virtually amount to a decrease n rates of a little over per cent. which should tend to stimulate business and ac- celeTate the rapidly improving conditions throughout the entire country"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
VERDICT THIS MORNING IN
 CASE OF MRS. MATTE KIRBY

Adrian, Mich. Dec: 1s-Nrs. Nat Kirby, Hudson. Mich, temperance lead CT charged with manslaughter in connee ton with the disappearance of an infant son born to her unwed daughter. Alice, will know her fate at nine ~'elock Mon day morning. At that hour a verdie! reached last evening by Q. jury that ha delaberated her case since Friday nigh will be opened. The jury's verdict Wi sealed, due to absece from the city oi the presidis judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
RESIGNATION OF CHINESE
 CABINET ANNOUNCED

Peklng. Dec. IS CBy the A. P.).-Ths Chinese cabinet resigned today. No ofl- cial reason for the resignation Is obtain able
 In unofficial circles, however the de- cision Of the government Is Interpreted ln three ways; first as a protest against the reactionary regime proposed by General Chang Taao-Lin, governor Of Esanchuria: {: second, the demand Of Chang Tsao-Lln for material support by the government, and, third. a confession that the financial situation IS impossible of solution
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
JAMES F. REND. JR.. SUES
 HIS PARENTS FOR sS50,Ooo

Chicago. Dec. Is-James r. Eend, Jo. }e year old grandson of the lac w, ian r. Rend, wealthy Chicago coal dealer has filed suit against his parents Mir. and Mrs. James F Rend. for the recovery Of sS5O. .9o5 VI rth cf stock ir the W P Rend Company. t was an- ncuIaced soday. YouHE I;eHi cnsrges he was defrauded out of the s350.0U0 by bis parents.
 William ?. Rend died in 1915 and in his will according to the till fled here, created Q E-spendthrift f1s v for h.s son. This fund consisted of the stocks in questi-n and it was provided that or dividends accruing from them unti he vas fiftey years old. If he at;eri cd to sell or even negotiate the sale of the stocks, t was provided that they would not once hec-Tne the property of the grandson. James r. Rani, Jr.
 Young Rend. charges that a year a-o his parents sehemed to violate the will place kim in p'ss7ssion of the bonds the have him sign over the bonds to his father sg that the father might have .he sfoevks before ha is fifty years old The father is now about A. This was accomplished, young Rend says in his bill. Mrs. Eend, one Of the defzn 7arts and mother Of yoI-g Rsnd has a suit for divorce acainst her husband p7nd'~- in tSe courts. Sh4 expressed 1.l,l,s. confidence Tn her son despite the iae' that he Is bringing suit against her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
MASS
 MEETING HELD IN TOXIC

Tokio, Dec. I3 (By the 4. PA mass meeting held today under the au- spices of the Anti-American Young Mems leagus passed resolutions opposing the decisions arrived at by the Washington conference. There were numerous speeches in denunciation of the agree ments reached.
 A proposed demonstration before the American embassy was prevented by the police, who seized numerous leaflets con- taining the words of a song "Strafe America" which it was proposed to dis tribute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
RAIN HELPED CONVENE
 FIRE AT WEsTFIEIp, MASS

Westheld, Mass, Dec 1s-Fire early today swept Columbia Hall block here, causing damage estimated at seo 00e. Only a driving dowrt3oUr Of rain pre- vented numerous other fines started by enlbers blown firm the burning building from gaming headway
 The pr!rci1sl loss was sustained hy Leahey Brothers. furniture de le-s who occupied the second floor One fireman Fred Cos5y, was injured by a faTine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED AT
 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Washington. Dec. 1s.-An earthquake described as very severe" was recorded today on the seismograph at Georgetown university beginning at 10.37 9. m., and continuing until about noon. Father Torderf Of the university estimated the direction as south of Washington at a distance of approximately $500 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
MARY GARDEN, SINGER. IS
 THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA

Chicago. Dec. lS.-Ma-y Garden. ce,e- brzted singer and general director of the Chicago Opera company. was today or dered by her physician 10 stay in bed indefinitely. She is threatened wttk pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rarthelomew have received word from their daughter. Miss Lucy Bartholomew, who Is in Madrid. Spain. Miss Bartholo- new. who was a teacher in Hartford High school, Is studying abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Useful Gifts

.- eur Wash Goods Department
 - basement you will find a nurn- Der cf useful gifts. lneludine Hs.st and Dress Patterns of -r--1Is. .r special holiday boxes. -.s- a .ery complete showing of Er-s1 GIrgh5rs and Bath Rebs 117c' .0 newest designs and eri1-.03s. All Waist and Dress Patterns Wi, be put up in holi- day boxes if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
DEFINITE NAVAL PROPOSALS
 HAVE BEEN MADE BY TRANCE

Washington, Dec. IS. CBy the A P.l Proposals made 5y the French deia. gation Thursday 10 the naval c rrrT4-es of the armament conference included e., defirste schedule Of construction wi-ics contemplated the replacement by -le4j of the present French battle fleet by ten new shIs totalli1g s5O.o09 tons. The proposals and the acc mpsnyiHs schedule of planned construction w@rs presented with the full authority of the French government it was learned or best authority tonight. and were not as ilas been indicated In some quarters merely "a tentative departmental plan
 Authoritative French 0niri0u. as cflsl ;ained tonight. was that the plan sas is resulting ratio for France was icIl-' tirely reasonable. ], was made plain that there was no disposition to mod.sy' the Sro9osals in their vital features. CT to accept the 175.00o tn ratio proposed by the American delegation
 The first new snip would be laid dow in 1926. under the French plan sfb-. Titted 10 tho committee and each 'he keel of an additional ship would b. lsld to gradually replace and augment he present capital ship sonnars oi France. which. in The opinsou Of hz- government, is anti0uafe5 in design zus inadequate t- properly protect the ns. Jion's interests.
 The naval exnerts of the French dele- Eation estimated that the last Of the new shins would De ready for service i- ls4i or not before ten years after the period of the naval holiday oonrs-1pfzt- ed in the limitation agreement now De- lore the c-nserence.
 The essential features of the F--rcS plan were s-5mitted i- committee. in 'a5'e Illustrating proposed constructton as follows:
 czp-.i shy Wear Tonnage ls-0 .....s.ss.......E. .iA GOO
 tsil old dreaanaurhfsJ 1851 ....... -....----..-..2 2oo. 900 two new, six old dreadnauehfsD lsSb -----..--- 25b. .9te
 lone old. seven new dreadnauxh.sl ts4A -..-.......--. ..-- -Sn0.eo0
 Cten new dreadazughtsB An snalyss Of The table. it was ex- olained. w-uld show that the French navy st Inc end of ten years yvoald fig. ure about 100000 tons Of cspttsI sht-S tr5sludi7e two new dresdnzugh.s, and that this would be only 60D00 toaa. representing approximately the tonnage of the two new ships. over t,.e zl,ct- neu- made 10 France under the Ane-.. can plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
or Housewives

On our third floor will be found nan. articles of utility for rs-Cnristmas gifts that "e--- sII| appreciate, both af. and orna mental. The ji.4 .s1s Carpet sweepers, Vacu-
 sHec1ers. Vacuum Cleaners,
 Sewing Machines, Cedar Chests, Ts-.a Runners, Piano Searfs, ---er Covers. Rugs and Cur ra rf z'I descriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
RIBBONS

Our Ribbon Department is pre-. pared to supply all demands which the holiday season may require. We show Ribbons in all widths from the narrow Baby Ribbons up to the very widest, and for every purpose. A spien- did showing of Hairbow Rib- bons, just the right length for Hairhows, in plain, moire and handsome novelty effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
an6lkerchiefs

-r.-f- t-c ruivcrsal Our -tr-E .= new complete r-- and prices. We srs --roru .r cur show
 Mems and NoNe1's plain -ar-rsrcrIef-. Ha1dker-
 nae very 05puiar 5res- H-. y-a l1nf-s find any,
 mere l5u uP-ehe5sive --l-- o5 fine quaIiJisS and prices shan we gre offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
GIVE GIFTS OF GAMES

These Are Unusual Games Talking Animals Birds and Story Books, each equipped with Monograph record that will play on any Phono- graph-at 25c to SIPS.
 'Raite" UnbreakabIs Stone BIocks-play things that lead to real things-three szes each packed in strong wooden box-at Soc, $1.50 and $2.00. Crokinole and Carom Combination Game Boards, Checker Boards and Pool Taale-at $4 4.98 to $7.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Other Gift Articles Found Here

Vantine's Incense Sets, complete with Incense and hurner-at 50c, 73c and S1.0Q.
 PoIyehren1e Candle Sticks, with large candle sticks-at $2,5o and S2.98.
 PoIyehreme Beck Ends, several styles-at $2.5o and $29s a pair. Mahogany Book Ends-at $2.5o pair.
 Fountain Pens, self filler, lever style, fully guaranteed at S1.00, S1.25 and $1.50.
 ConEcIin Self lIer Fountain Pens, in styles for Men and Women-at $2.50 10 $5.50.
 GoId-filIed Pencils, complete with extra leads and pocket clip-SpeciaI price S1,39, regular value $2.5Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Therrraos Bottles

Therros Bottles make useful and acceptable gifts. We show q complete range of Thermos articles, including Bottles, Lunch Kits, Folding Jars and Carafes They range in price all the way from $1.39 for pint bottle up to S5.5o for a quart Bottle with heavy nickel case,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
FOR CHILDREN

chiIdren's Umbrellas, sizes fs to 14-pnch handles, in styles for Boys or GirIs-at 98c to $3,98.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Frequent Cultivation
Will Help Strawberries

Experience in the care of new
strawberry beds shows that it pays
to hoe often and to continue blowing
throughout the growing season using
small cuItivator every week or ten
days, according to experienced
strawberry growers. The bed should
never be allowed to become foul with
weeds as it requires considerable
time and work to clean out such a
bed.
After the bed has been set in the
spring and up until the first of July
it should be cultivated with small
implement or tool preferably a IA
tooth garden harrow, making the
cultivation in both directions. As
soon as the runners have grown to
about one foot long the two-way cul-
tivation may be discontinued and
the runners allowed to form a matted
row which should gradually fill up
and widen out until about 10 inches
wide.
Up until the time of disseminating
the two-way cultivation only small
amount of hand hoeing is necessary.
but as soon as the runners have
formed a matted row, grass EN-
weeds will fegin to develop rapidly
esnecially in wet weather. AS soon ps
this condition arises considerah'-
work with the hand hoe will be nor-
essary, according to M. o. Hughes
special agent of the Kentucky Az
ricultural Experiment Station. TO
bed should be hoed from two ~
times. using a narrow hoe a''-"s 3
70 a inches wide and doing ugh
bond pulling to remove az '~oeds
where the plants are thick Since
uniform stand is desirable through
out the bed care should be taken to
train runners to fill out the missing
places. The care of the bed should be
such that it is clean when laved nv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

In view of the fact that hogs are
non-sweating animals they suffer
greatly from the heat during the
summer months unless given some
protection in the form of shade or
water for wallowing purposes, ac-
cording to animal acknowledgment.
Concrete wallowing tanks are salts
factory for keeping the animals cool,
but when it is impossible TO have
these shade has been found to be the
most practical form Of relief.
If there are no trees in the pas
ture field to afford the necessary
relief from the heat of the sun a good
shelter may be constructed by set
ting some short posts in the ground
covering enough space so that all the
hogs can get under without crowding.
Some two by four-inch or other light
lumber may be nailed to the top of
these posts and then covered with
light boards to form roof. The
boards must be nailed down TO pre-
vent their being blown off by the
wind. If the owner wishes tho bnild-
ing for a permanent shade, rafters
can be set up and the structure
made more complete.
A shed-roof type of building Ii
feet long and five and one-half feet |
high in front sloping down TO three
and one-half feet high in the back /
has given satisfactory results ct the
College of Agriculture farm, accord
ing to Prof. E. J. MILFORD. No sides
are put on the building as free
of air is desirable.
Where concrete wallowing tanks
are used for keeping hogs cool n
mall amount of oil hould be placed
in the water to prevent coutanina-
ton and to assist in keeping tho
free from lice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
the national joy smoke

in the fall.
Best results with old beds are OBJ
tanned if all the vines are moved off
and the bed raked clean Immediately
after the end of the bearing season.,
which is usually about June 18th in
Kentucky, according to Mr.. Hughes.
AS soon as the ground has been
cleaned the rows should be barred
out on each side with a disc cult
vator until they are about six inches
wide.
When this is completed it is
good plan to roll down the bed and
split out the middle Of the row, using
a double shovel or bull tongue pillow.
The bed then should be given Guilt
walton similar to that given new
bed, frequent plowings being made.
As, the vines throw out new plants
the row should be allowed to widen
out until it is about IL inches wide
and then given the same amount of
hoeing as that given one year-old
bed. al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

pay day ]
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Luke M'Luke Dead

James S. Hastings (Luke McLuke)
widely known as newspaper man
and humor,st, died at midnight Fri
day at Cincinnati hospital. He
was SO years old.
Mr.. Hastings was operated upon
last Saturday for appendicitis, and
his condition was considered favor
able until Friday, when he suffered a
slapse. Mr.. Hastings has been on
the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer
for 20 years.
He is survived by a widow and
four children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
40 Millionaires Live
In New York State

New York States supremacy not
only in both business and population,
but as the center Of vast wealth is
shown by statistics given out by
State Controller James o. Wendell,
indicating that the Empire State had
a number of multi-millionaires who
reported taxable incomes of $1,000
900 or more in 1920.
Statistics of Federal incomes com.
piled for 1918 showed that there
were forty persons making returns
from New York State with individual
taxable incomes Of $1,000,000 or