davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

Washington-Ove the protest of the
majority of it's military affairs com
mittee, the Senate passed a resolution
directing the Secretary of War to
cease army recruiting until the size
ofSthe regular army is cut down to
10000 men.
Senator Phelan, Democrat, Califor
mia, after the adjournment Of the Sen
ate, notified Vice President Marshall
that he would ask the Senate for
reconsideration Of the vote on the
ground that the Senate had not been
fully informed concerning the objec-
lions of General Pershing and Secre-
tary Of War Baker to the reduction.
Pershing and Baker Oppose.
Should Senator Phelan fail in" his
endeavor to bring about reconsidera-
ton, the resolution will go to the
House.
Chairman Wadsworth of the Mill
tary Affairs committee did not ask
for roll call on the resolution be.
cause the Senate a few minutes be.
fore, by decisive vote of "a to %,
adopted motion of Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin, fixing the
army's maximum limit at 10000,
thereby rejecting the committees
proposal to make the figure 175,000.
This vote was taken, although Gen
eral Pershing and Secretary of War
Baker, at an executive session with
the Military Affairs committee just be-
fore the converting of the Senate, OBJ
jected to any serious cut in the size
Of the army. General Pershing sug.
gested 100000 as the minimum limit.
Senator New, Republican, Indiana, a
member OF the Military Affairs COM
mittee who introduced the original re.
duction resolution, declared that he
did not consider the 100000 limit
"either expedient or safe," while
Chairman Wadsworth expressed op.
position to what is a very drastic re.
duction of our military establishment.
Several amendments regulating the
application of the reduction were
adopted, the most important of which
would require the War department tC
maintain all services on an equal
basis, equivalent to 531a per cent OF
the total strength in each branch con.
templated by existing army reorganiza-
tiOn statutes.
Another would authorize the dis
charge of any enlisted man upon his
application, if approved by the Sec.
rotary of War. Committee estimates
were given the Senate that the present
size of the army, about $4,000 men
would be reduced under the resolution
of enlistment expiration to 100000 by
next December.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

St''S IfttSFCSPIS NUtO
with Passenger Fare Receipts.
Toledo-Six bandits killed two rail-
road officers here after holding up an
automobile and Selling $4,000 be-
longing to the New York Central rail-
road. Louis Schroeder and A. E.
Long were killed in resisting the high
waymen. The bandits Intercepted the
automobile coming uptown from the
Union depot with passenger fare re.
ceipts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
Order for Final Settlement, Etc.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Rusk County:
In the Matter of the Estate of Colt
fried Kramer. Deceased.
IN PROBATE
On applicatiOn of Anna Kramer,
"XecntriX Of the estate of said Gott-
fried Kramer. deceased. for the adj
juStment and allowance Of her admin
iStration account. and assignment of
the residue of said estate.
1t is ordered, that said account be
examined, adjusted and allowed at a
regular term Of said court. to be held
at the court house in the city of Lady
smith in said county. on the first Tues
day Of February. A. ID. 1921.
1t is further ordered. that upon the
adjustment and allowance of such ac-
count by this court, as aforesaid, the
residue of said estate, if any. be, by
the further order and judgment of the
court assigned TO such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same
1t is further ordered. that notice of
the time and place of examination and
allowance of such account, and of the
assignment of such residue of said es-
tate be given to all persons interested.
by publication of such notice for three
successive weeks. before said day, in
the Ladysmith News-Budget, weekly
newspaper published at the city of La
dysmith in said county.
Dated January 4, 1921.
BY the Court.
ID. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
Thomas & Fisher. Attys.
(First publication Jan {, 1921. 39-41)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
SALE ON FORECLOSURE

In the Circuit Court of Wisconsin,
Within and For Rusk County
Gust Pcron, Plaintiff. VS.. Elizabeth A.
Brown. Byrd \. Austin and George
b. Brown. Defendants.
Notice of Sheritf's Sale i'm Foreclosure
BY virtue of Il judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above en-
titled action. on the 18th day of OctO-
ber 1919. the undersigned sheriff of
Rusk county. state of Wisconsin, will
sell. at the front door of the court house
at Ladysmith in Rusk county, Wiscon-
sin. on the first day of March, 1921,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. the real estate and mOrtgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to
be sold and therein described as fol-
lows. t0-wit: Government lot six Co
in section twenty-five (22) and the
north eight and tWenty-One hundredthS
acres Is 21-100) Of government lot five
90 lying across the north end Of said
lot five 90 joining lot six 60. all in
section twenty-five (22), Township
thirty three (33) north. Range seven
O. west. Rusk county Wisconsin.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
GERALD G. MALONEY.
Sheriff of Rusk
County, Wis.
Thomas & Fisher, Plaintiffs Attys.,
Ladysmith. Wisconsin.
\
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
SENATE REDUCES
ARMyJ0 10000
lenroot Measure Passed Despite
Protests of Majority of Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
RECRUITING IS HALTED
Phelan Asks for Reconsideration OF
Vote BY Senate on Ground of OBJ
jections by General Pershing
and Secretary Baker.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS voted to
limit the size of the regular army
to $4,000 enlisted men. The Sen
ate, by vote of II to SO, set aside
its decision of last week to reduce
the army to 10000 men and then,
without record vote, adopted the
original joint resolution of Sena-
tor New, Republican of Indiana,
directing the Secretary Of War to
stop recruiting until the army Is
cut to $4,000 men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

greatest maple and sugar pro-
world and folks says the American forestry
know
folks and have some hard NAPLES more
which usually starts Feb TO 10
pictures show btno deeper than IL
hole slanng slightly upward
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Rusk County.
John s. Owen Lumber Company. a
corporation. Plaintiff. VS.. Henry
Lentz and Theresa Ientz, his wife,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Wisconsin. to the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons. exclusive of the day of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cOrding to the demand of the cHn-
plant of which a copy is herewith
served upon YOU.
WM 4. CAMP-MAP.
Plaintiffs Atty.
p. Q. Address, Neillsyille, Clark cOun-
ty. Wisconsin.
First publication Jan. II, 1921. 40-4J)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

Falge & Slime, Attys
First insertion Jan. p, 1921. 41-43)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21

Thomas & Fisher. Attys
(First publication Jan. {, 1921 39-41)
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21

Sears, Roebuck & Company is the largest mail order house in the world.
Montgomery Ward & %. has un a fair second. Under he new leadership of
the Whaen and Duke interests that control the United Cigar Stores, there is
the expectation of big increase in their business. There are hundreds of other
mail order housest that are constantly tempting millions of home dollars o make
the journey ito Chicago and other large cenhrs. The toal value O. mail order
business is estimated at a figure running close o. billion dollars annually.
Mail order an chair store competition is becoming more and more erous
Some people are inclined to throw Up their hands INC say it's no use-that the
retail business is a losing fight A.
At the other extreme we lave those who refuse % recognize he existence
Of mail order houses and g Flooding along with their eyes shut ito heir most
sGious fmmo Of ompetton.
The mail order houses cant Jet all the business. But they are pushing
. ahead. They ares getting new cudomersa all the time through their advertisements
Wherever they find merchants negligent in not advertising in their local
communities, there is where they draw the bulk of their tade.-HARDWARE
WORLD. =J
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

a74a Morris Elmer tNoros Eborer). 21S II.
aa77 Harry Enteorn. 81 n. acth St, or
Harry nntron. tEntoron). II Il, Sd
1918 Jake cadashin fcadush,n,. 1a7 PITT
essl Jesse Gardner, Clinton st.
$40 Leo Gellman Uoopolt 1Sylonar) Cleo
.,.. pold Geltnan). 90 d7o) Norfold st.
SsgS israel Goldberg. Ave c.
S7l Tony Grecnowltzlty tGreenop pitzky)
SGreenoStzky), zoe Stanton ST.
1914 y. nammenchalag tIiammenschlog)
1904 Harry Hoffman. 24s Stanton st.
Soa@ Salvatore lllhrdo Gllardo Salvordore,
SalVortore ,gl llarai. Salvatore 1llardo),
1855 Daniel lsrenstadt GscnstadD. 1s3 I'd
2l6s Max Kaplan. 100 Stanton ST.
1850 abraham kaufman (Hoffman). 1875
Garrick st.
sO5 John Kier, 221 Il. ed st,
1850 David ktanohlta tKriumholz. Kruin-
1910 John Krump. 24s p. Houston st.
- Ben kupperman tCooperman). ala Fl.
Sth st.
1855 william Laskowitz (Leshkowitz). 2ss
I'd st.
sS7s Herman Laznrowltcz CLazarowits,
BairoVowits). 122 Goerck St
3637 Louis Litser Glitter. Lttyer). s6S t.
4th st.
a1os abraham Muran tMerccr, Murcir).
1so, larry y Neuwirth CBouwirth. Mem
wirth, Neuwtt). EOS stanton ST.
1871 Louis Nischlss (Nychls. Nesohis>. ESQ
It. Houston st.
1889 sam Radish CRodush. Podush), 1872
Lewis st.
1919 Hoo Reiss 153 Cd ST.
26lO lsdore Rossner CPosner Isador, Isl
dor PosneD, l67 Suffolk st.
139 Joseph Rothman, SAG Il. I'D st.
3092 Joseph Rothman tJosept Rlttimon),
346 10 Sd st.
2t4s Morris sherman. 27o Houston st.
3449 sam Sorren (Sol Soren) 233 Fl. 4th
ST
1926 charles sparash (shparash Charles.
Chas Sparash), 1854 Attorney ST.
2324 Max Templeton, AIS 70. Houston st.
30+6 Benjamin Wasserman 122 Lewis St.
1924 Ceperst Wcrnopko (CepWin Wenop-
ico), 233 E. I'd st.
l744 Herman Wnastocl1 tWanstock. Vein
Gtock), 246 II. Houston st.
Local Board No. 3, Hobolxen
1917 Werner Anderson. $50 Sth ST
6c9 Felix r. Erickson (Felix Begnar)
zoo Willow Ave.
Sst Olaf Hagen. ga Willow Ave.
733 Peter Hansen (Hausen). 73s Park
1893 Eric G9rIcls> 1indholm. riet3en &
Lange Dry Docks.
90 Theodore Lundy. 912 9th ST
IA ANel Nelson (Nuson), 900 Garden ST
1853 Nic NELSON (Nck Nelson, Nicholas),
906 Park Ave
1os2 Tygue Crryguel Nieson (Trygos
Wilson,, 924 Willow Ave.
1912 Salver (Salvar, Salve) Salversen, SIS
Park Ave.
SIS Eugene Smith, 14Os Adams ST.
$50 Ernest Strom, RFD No. 2, Worth ILL.,
732 Bloomfield st. Hobolcn. y. j.
1919 1dsll W Osa1 Wllhelm) Thiger OWL
helm Tiuger), Tietjen & Laage Dry
DOCKS, or care s. S. Cricket.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cited as Draft Deserters

me Tribune prints hecith the tenth insoen
ccssed 6v The Var Department draft
ooes rot attempt to pnosh the entire last Of released pub
T" te ga Army Corps Ard bat only those Of tho
Its Sn'nedac environs.
The Wor Department takes tho position
aecy the draft ddger be exposed gp
~ ocosom Of service cleared Tribune therefore
docs not couch for the of the s qud to pus
any corrections.
The commanding Corps Governors Island
sks that regrant who actually ved military naval
forces TIE United States
h draft status communicate immediately adutont general Of
e army Washington D. c. reate thereto setting forth facts of
the
dd the endct nd which he
Of the local board h hh he registered his residence
e registration other
Any re9'stont cho actually wed one the Ad
should at the commanding officer of the nearest
military bringing authenticated evidence
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
EIGHT Mistakes
Iu los ( Names
On Stacker List
Benjamin Heller Served
During War; Robert Man
sel Said to Have Died i'm
1917 aud S. WoIkny Later
n. Kodock Never Called
One Fought in Palestine,
Two Were Disqualified
and One Was in the Navy

The war Department yesterday re
,.,ssa fox publication 165 moro names
- alleged slackers from this vicinity.
rrvss.igation indicates that the names
y the following men were listed
through mistake:
genjanin Heller, of 2o2 Livonia Ave
ere. Brooklyn; Robert Msntel, of 800
osssrn Street, Brooklyn: Samuel
wolasky, of 249 Thatford Street,
srooklyn; Haron Kodoch, 80 Essex
street., Manhattan; Joseph Mizraki, 45
Essex Street, Manhattan; Lisson
nuchon. SO Hester Street, Manhattan;
milo Comfort, II Catherine Street,
Manhattan, and Angelo Hepsas, 1Ss
nslancey Street, Manhattan.
EelleT's mother declared her son reg
;,tered in the draft and was indicted
=. Camp Upton, serving there and at
ssreral other camps in this country
srring the war. He was hoporably dis
cSarged, she said, and is at present
sssking employment is s clothing cut
.,r lie is twenty-five years old.
Wsntel died December S, 1917. Violin
,kv died. it was said, three years ago.
ynSoch told a Tribune representative
rss called at his home that he regis
tsred. although he was married and
hsd a family to support. Because he
VAS in a deferred class and thought
ss would not be called into service he
took his family, consisting of a wife
and daughter, TO Cuba, where he en-
rsged in the drygoods business. He
returned from there in September,
1919, taking quarters just across the
street from his old address. Kodoch
ssys he was never called.
Migraki, according to neighbors, en-
listed in q Zionist regiment and went
70 Palestine. He is said TO have died
two years ago. He was OF Syrian ex-
traction.
Duehon, his widow said, died on oc-
tober 10, 1919, after a chronic illness
that disqualified him for any kind of
military service in the war. His death
followed an operation performed at
Mt Sinai Hospital. He was said never
10 have been called. Besides Mrs.
Duchon, two young daughters survive
him.
Comfort had to stay at home to sup
port his mother while his two brothers
vent into the army. His father was
then and is still in q hospital Con-
fort offered his services, however, ac-
cording 10 one of his brothers, and
vas turned down because of his de-
pendents.
Hepsas said he enlisted in the Naval
Reserve in May, 1918, and was honor
ably discharged April %, 1919. He
served on the U. S. s. Des Moines,
vhics did convoy duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

SAL Barnet Cherney (Cherny) sss Hon
,s77 Mnson . Ave: or 1872 Douglas S1 SO st. i'0p-
1861 Beniamn Feurstenury % Fsnrs s1 aonbs Fl
,,-. Peurstenerry}, 1915 Pitkin Ave
@S's 1osdS RsT59iomSe sa cb.sisa gssmatt@sG Gaa
or 80 Western ST.. Brooklyn
SE2 abraham Gleason (Giassman). s4s
si7a LYMAN Goldberg (Booke>. so7 os-
lsss sss E.,ol. ssn3amin y Hsller so2 hivonta Ave-
1929 Joe Kaplan, 56S Rockaway Ave
,6ossaa Louis haplan. 5l2 Saratoga Ave
2l32-A Aaron D. kleinberg (kleimberFl
25l Dumont Ave, -
3554 samuel Levine, liza Lincoln Pl.
@-zs Antonio Ligati Logati, L'gstD. ss3
1853 Joe Lapzin Gepzein). SAB Thstfud
1859 Robert Robert 3. Manten tMantoD. sos
12o samuel Nan. $50 Hopkinson Ave.
1asS osS Julius Nelson. 46 Grafton st,
s29 Nathan (NathanieD l.. (Lewis) New
man. 1S3 RiYerdale Ave.
Harry harry lHarY ogus. 9S Barrett st.
a., Harry ogus. So-S2 Barrett st.
S2s Jack Ostroff. $50 Bristol St
S0S| Sam Partaskmick. Partashnlck, Par
tasknick. 66s Rockawsy Ave, or
66 Rockaway Ave.
1901 Peter (Petre) Partchuck. 627 Rocka
Isao Isao Barnard Prussoff ss1 Chester St.
1901 Herman Rosenthal, 42 Amboy ST.
@s0A LOUIS saroh IL. Larch). 5O7 Bristol
257s Joseph tJacob> siescl (seigcD, $50
Watkins St
e27 Nathan Silin. "a Barrett St. or 514
Howard Ave
$50 Lester silverman. 1s2 St. Johns St
"A Samuel Silverstein. 23s Dumont Ave.
1So Jack Smith 926 Rockaway Ave.
leso samuel Soltkin, SS Amboy St
S. Slotkin, 327 Chester st.
LEA Isaac Steingart. 831 Osborn st.
4ooa Paval uikebuch (Clhkebuoh). 4o2
Bristol ST
$osS Sam Wolnsky. 24s Thatford Ave.
l1@2 Philip Zimmerman. IA Grafton St
Local Board No. 1o2. New York City
S72 Dave Bergenfeld, 500 Cd St, or So2
4o2 Samuel Berger 8os II tsor.+o, G.
2055 Dave Bernard (Bernard Deutgl
E. Sd st.
1861 Andrew Budak tAndro HiudaE)
2s24 sam chervic[ GGbsn%irI sn9 T. 8" 25% e. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Local Board 1o7. New York City


$40 Isidore Osador) Bally. $50 Grand
Ava.
ssso Isaac Redell. los II. Broadway.
291l Fred Hreznick, 1873 Clinton ST
5000 Henry Cation, 20 Hester ST
1888 Peter Charinolow. 81 Harry ST. or
tChsrnoIov}. a1 Henry St. (charino-
low. Rogers St, Brantord. Conn.
SS?$ Tony Shommock (Toney Chamnock),
s Ludlow st.
27os Isaac Cohen. % e. Broadway.
ass Jacob Cohen (Cohn) SO Norfolk St
1905 Leo Aaron Cohen. lO5 Henry ST.
SSS1 Moses tMosesa) Cohen 365 Grand St
q Marcus Cohen. 54 Orchard St.
10 Catherine st.
SO abraham Costa, II Essex st.
sass samueI as KI5se pTnsib peIts0n o + Esssx St
@SsS Nilsson Duchon, so Hester ST
2eSS Joshua Elbaum. 1919 Henry St
1l9 AtnadoT Estrada, ~ Canal st
1874 Abraham Evanston. 1874 e broadway
s0Ss Louis Finkel. 10 Eldridge st.
$SSS Samuel Friedman. 123 r. Broadw
1tS0-A Morris Friedman, 81 Orchard ST
500 Messler (Nessler), Gendi. 81 Orchard
1929 Elihu Gsrson tKerson>. 2a Orchard St
S35a Harry Greenbers, 24s Broome ] ST. ST.
oS4 Saul tSolly) Greenberg, 5S Orchard
$50 Nathan Hakin tHakim>. $50 Grand
12a Joseph Halabek tHalabeh). AZ Essex
2ss7 AnseIos 1snsI Hepsas (Hapsas>, 1ss De-
3so Edward Horowitz, 1s7 Henry st.
Zsle David Huchbrin, III Clinton ST. or
2s7s Louis tLewis) Harris Israel. 1s spf.
9oo2 Johann Kalba. Sc Orchard St.
1871 Sergey (Sergerl kalinowsky, 1875
2o1s Peter Kalisnoxkow Crlalesnikow. Kali
isnikoyl, Orchard st,
25T6 Tony Kazel. % Henry ST.
SS14 Haron hodock (Kadoch). SO Essex
2S4-A Philip Levin LavIne>. 70 Division
- EsF 5os Jss9' n0p2ss g His9n Hsny s. s.
22ss 2ss Solomon Sole Fa, ,M9Ieyohas; = Esesx st.
1879 stzek Gtzck. Itseh) Mishkln. 70 Nor
ss4s David Mizrahi, IS Essex St.
1884 Sam (Sam R.) Mizrahi. Is Essex ST.
1884 David j. Mizriahi (Mizrah), 50 Nor
3s42 Louis Mizrihi (MizrahD. II Essex St.
Allen ST.
7ss yosilia Morkofski, 90 Henry St.
1898 Salim Naham (Nahern). 81 Orchard
$3.50 BENJAMIN Natkin. 54 Orchard St.
SS77SS-A william Posniek, 80 W. Henry st.
1858 Max Rowland. 78 Essex st.
2620 David sanderowich, $50 Grand st,
Dave Sandersowich, 217 South Sd St
2s1s Joseph (Jos) Victor Seton, 40 Lud-
2514 Morris Ser. 1873 Clinton st.
S0s2 Sam Shaffer, II Rutgers st.
S14o David Shrem (Strem), 20 Ludlow St
2sA7 Israel spragor lis Henry st. or 1S3
f. Broadway.
3$12 David steinberg. 81 Crystal ST.
1f1l Samuel Surdeiowitz (Sindelowtzl, 81
1880 David sutton. II Essex ST
S1 Jos Twichen (Turchen), 165 Broome
SCI Alien G; (Gurner Allen> wald. 1ol
Henry ST.
77s Willie Walenisch (walenish). So Lud-
1889 Madel (MandeD wassertreger (was-
sentregger) 217 Broome St.
1888 Moses Weiss % Eldridge ST.
232S-A Meyer (Mayer) Weisser, 2o4
Broome St or 2e7 Hastings ST.. De
1s44 Nathan weitzman (weitzmah). 50
Norfolk ST.
s75 Aaron Wilmer. 5s Norfolk st. or 11s
Norfolk st.
223s Leon zola, zoo e. Broadway.
15As Raphei (RaphaeD Abragan (AboR-
any), 1858 East New York Ave.
1870 Joseph Barenbaum. 374 Watkins ST.
1913 Phil Bristo, 90s Rockaway Ave.
1924 Edw. Z. Charette, 468 Ralph Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
A Copy of the Miami Sunday Herald Gave
Us Another Miami Real Estate Thrill.

Soon after breakfast on the train Sunday
morning we were able to buy copies of the
Miami Sunday Herald. The eagle eyes Of
Mr.. Hume soon fixed themselves OF an
estate deal, believed to be the largest trans
action ever made in the United States in
city Of population of 1000.
c. A. Roberts, who operates the Briggs
House, Chicago's Oldest hotel, and who is
also one of that city's broadest-visioned cap
ltallsts, has leased for period of SO years
the properties on West Flagler Street (for-
merly known as 18th STREET., now occupied
by the Majestic Hotel the Miami Gas Com
pany and the Star Cafeteria, and which is
one door removed from the building in
which the Miami Office of the Montray Cor
poraton is. located
The lease calls for yearly rental on
sliding scale of from $4,000 to S4s,0o0 dur
ing the first ten years and yearly rental Of
S45,000 for 90 yeaTs-the total rental for
the e9-year period footing up the big sum
Of So, 100000
We in New York hear of oo-year leases,
representing rental running into millions,
but in measuring the importance of this,
lease in Miami and applying its significance
to the future Miami, WE MUST REMEM-
BER THAT MIAMI WAS INCORPO-
RATED ONLY Is YEARS THIS COM
ING JULY Z8.
I'll say, as New Yorker, that Miami is
doing things to make even New Workers
st Up and take notice"
Mr. Roberts will Immediately invest
100000 in converting part of the property
into 150-room hotel, and later on will
raise the old Majestic Hotel building to a
1o-story structure.
This new hotel will keep open the year
round and will be one of the best equipped
in the whole country.
It was only little while ago that the lots
on whteh Mr.. Roberts will construct his
hotel sold for as little as $4,000
The increase in real estate values is SO
remarkable that there are many buyers
The Miami Herald in its issue of Tuesday.
May II, reported realty sales amounting TO
over $1,ooo,o00 for the week ending Satur-
day, May a.
GOING ~SOME-is it not?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Mexico Deports Levine
New York Radical Held by
Army Officials at Border

LAREDO, Texas, May 25.-Herman
u. Levine, of New York City, who fed
into Mexico in 1915 and Is alleged TO
hsve engaged in radical activities
there, was deported to-day from Mon
tersy, where he was arrested last
week. He was Immediately taken in
charge by military authorities here
and is being held at Fort Mcintosh.
Jose Rubio, Spanish companion of
Levine, also was deported and is in
charge Of Department of Justice Off
cials here, who are awaiting instruc-
tons from Washington. It is not
Known whether there are charges in
this country against the two men.
Il is said that Levine passed under
the alias of NJ. Panel while in Mexico
and said he was Russian. 1t is also
alleged that he published q radical
periodical in Mexico City, travelled
through the country making incendiary
speeches and caused considerable trou-
bic at Tampico and Monterey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Ignoring the superstition about starting
anything on Friday, the 13th a party of
three of us left New York on that May day
for Miami Florida.
Our trip proved that there is no "jinx"
whatever associated with Friday, the 18th.
Our journey on the train was very COM
Portable, free from dirt, dust and heat, and
we arrived in Miami in good time, safe and
sound which proves that every day and
everything is all right if we only think So
There is another thing we people of the
North must get out of our heads, and that
is the idea that Miami, Florida, nearly l,40o
miles south of New York City, is hot and
uncomfortable from the first of May until
the first of November
Probably nine in every ten persons in
New York City and vicinity think the only
time OF the year one can really be comfort
able in Miami is during the Winter. 1t is
as absurd to think this as to think that
Friday, the 18th, is hoodoo.
The facts about the Miami climate are
established station there 16 years ago has
the thermometer registered as high as e6
degrees, and only twice during this period
has it registered as low as 80 degrees.
Heat of SO degrees in Miami is. not felt
nearly as much as 8s degrees. would be felt
in New York City, Boston, Philadelphia or
Chicago.
Why is his so? Because there are con-
tinuous breezes from the Atlantic Ocean
and Biscayne Bay.
AS an illustration: On Monday, May 10Th,
with the thermometer registering 88 de-
grees, l wore the same Spring suit wear
in New York and I did not feel the heat
nearly as much as I did on several of the
warm days we had the latter part of March
and early April of this year-and I was not
taking things easy either; I was hustling
around Ito beat the band" and / weigh,
unfortunately, 230 pounds.