davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Samuel Untermyer said last night
after his return from Washington, that
be inferred that the report was the
"'lnspired whitewash' he had prophesie d
Il would be.
"lt will be interesting" he said "to
know what the report itself will have
to say about the transactions between
the Prudential Life, the Fidelity Tru ST
poration OF New Jersey, and how these
transactions will be explained away
As the Lockwood committee will re.
sumed it's hearings soon, Mr.. Dryder
Will have another opportunity of ex.
plalning these many-sided transactions
in the open light Of day"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE
Sixth Assembly District

80 7s Amsterdam ave. ....r.-,
80 Tar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

INFoRMA41oN WANTED

Any ONE knowing wherea bouts OF Archt
bald Patten notify Irene Patten, "a Wes
l3Gth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
STORAGE NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
Of law, therc being due and unpaid charges.
for which the undersigned. Cookies Storage
Warehouse. is entitled to a lien as ware
houseman. on the goods hereinafter described.
and due notice having been given to Al!
parties known to claim an interest therein
and the time Gpcclfrd In such notice for
payment OF such charges having expired.
there Will he sold at PUBLIC AUCTION al
l2tth Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city on Wednesday, November 2nd,
1921. commencing AZ Io:3o A. NJ. the fol
loving property Rockers, chairs stools.
sofas, coucheF daVenports beds. springs.
mattresses pillows. cushions. cribs. cots.
ircssers, Chihoniers. wNshstands, commodcs.
wardrohes, folding beds bookcases book
racks. tables, vhat-nots. drsts. pcdestals,
cabinets, sideboarls. bufets crystal closets,
china closets. hat raci>s, paper racks. screens.
tahourets. costnmers, stoves gas heaters. ga >
ranges, refrigeretora, carpets, rugs mat
pictures. mirrors, frames, shades, carpe.
swecpsrs. toile, crockerN, ice cream free2ers,
kitchen and laundry utensils trunks, boxes,
boilers barrels. kegs, pans, baskets, cases.
chests, bags, packages, bundles, suitcases,
valises. etc, supposed to contain clothing.
linen bedding hangings. silverware. cutlery,
otc.. held account OF Miss l.. Barnes, Mrs.
A W Buffun. Joseph Cicaccio Mrs. Grace
and In addition TO the above mentioned ar
,icles. partitions held on account OF Miss l..
Barnes. sewing machines held on account OF
Miss l.. Barnes, Mrs. "A. w. Bunum, .roseph
Cicaccio and jacob Levy; phonograph and
vacuum cleaner held account OF Mrs
Grace Hadden, md II the rale thereof rs not
completed on said date tho same Will lie
continued at the came place each and
every Wednesday thereafter. beginning at
o 80 A. NJ. and continuing until all the
goods are sold until all liens nro salts
ned All the aforementioned goods now being
stored with Cookies Storage Warehouse, IN
its warehousc. The goods may be seen at
tho place OF sale on tho day preceding thu
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
20A-91l Eaat l.bth Street.
Borough Of Manhattan,
New Yor, City
By JOSEPH WIELAR
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

HOUSEWORKER- Young; excellent cook
exceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald'.
Bureau 3G6 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
General Houseworkers. Etc.

HoUsEW WORKER-Capable, excellent, city.
Miss Halls Bureau, II West 44th st Van
derhilt 8S40.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

HOtSEk EEPER, worlUng refined com
petent; long good referencos widower's s
house; SEQ; Wettlcr's Agency, 20 West 43d
ST Murray lIill aat2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
BOROUGH OF MANHATTA y.

COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
COUNTRY BOARD

A MODHRATB-P boarding home for
those seeking permanent home rest
IDEAL location: good food nd finest mineral
water; good treatments we also take semi
invalids. Write or phone. Bell 1T3 l 4
Ephrata. or address The Naples, Akron. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
LaundrcSseg, Etc

IAUNDRESS first class. capable worker.
good references. Lang &. Boecherer Co.
i3 West @3d st '''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Helene L. Sweeney School Of Dancing
Specializing in modern Ball Room Dancing
our expert method or instruction r{v.s
especial attention 70 correction of rault..
IrIvote lessons. day or evening Cla.sos
Monday and Thursdny evenings Normal
Courao for Teachers Certificates and
Dipiomas awarded
Fast Goth street. y. Y. Phone PLAZA H8ia
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
DOARDERS WANTED

Rutledge)- ladies'; ono room and
meals from sls up; elevator; telephone,
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Governesses. Etc.

NURSERY GOVERNEss. North German.
nghly reconmended go anywhere. Lang
Hoecherer Co. tS West 33d st.
GpVuRNEsS -E'rench- Swiss; 70 ons or two
girls, would make their dresses. fine ref
erences; SIS. Wettier's Agency 20 West
43d. Murray Hin 4942
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
600 cures a Cold quickly.-5-13-2ot.
OUR PRESIDENTS

Nine presidents of the United
States were not college men?
Nine were sons of farmers, and
FIVE OF. planters?
Three were sons of merchants and
three of clergymen?
Two were sons of lawyers and one
of a iurist? One was the son of a
statesman: one was tailor; one, a
sexton; one, tanner; one, manu-
facutrer; one. physician and the
present one an editor.
Eight presidents were born in Vir-
ginia and eight in Ohio?
Three were born in New York and
three in North Carolina?
Two were born in Massachusetts,?
The others were born one each in
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky. Vermont and New Jersey?
Only one president tGrant) was a
graduate of West Point and none Of
Annapolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
The UNITED STATES CHOKING.
TO DEATH ON WEALTH

The Leipziger Tagehlatt of Berlin
IS quoted as saying that the United
states is threatened with choking to
death in its riches
Then it goes on to say that London
nad been the center of the worlds
industry. 1t has lost this position
through the war, the international
money market at least has been trans.
ierred to New York If a neutral
european state, Swiss city or a
South American state wishes to take
up loan, they must go to New York.
England cannot, as before, act as the
leading money lender.
"As a result of the war England
became so deeply indebted to America
that the payment of the interest alone
causes her great difficulty. In spite
or strict export prohibition on gold
coin and gold bars, large quantities
are being sent from London to New
York, because a permit will not be
refused in urgent cases. Almost ali
OF the gold mined in South America
goes to the United States, now the
most important gold country in he
world.
THAT all this increase of weai5ss is
not without disadvantage is shown
palmer and palmer by the increase
OF the national debt of the United
States from one billion to twenty-five
billions. The prices of an commodi-
ties are high. The United States is
threatened with choking to death in
its riches. Neither the capital which
they have at Their disposal nor their
export products can be utilized because
the industry of almost the whole
world is paralized by the differences
in the rates of exchange"
And speaking of the plethoral of
money in the United States the Dear
born Independent says:
There is no lack of morey in New
York today Motion picture ventures
are being financed into the millions.
A big grain selling pool, nursed into
existence and counse.ed by Bernard
NJ. Baruch, has no hesitancy whatever
in planning for a S100,0v0,000 cor
poration. Loewe, the Jewish theatrical
man, had no difficulty in opening
~
But go into the agricultural states,
where the real wealth of the country
is in the ground and in the granaries,
and you cannot find money for the
farmer.
1T is a situation which none can
deny and which few can explain, be-
cause the explanation is not to be
found along natural lines Natural
conditions are always easiest to ex-
plain. Unnatural conditions wear an
air OF mystery Here is the United
States, the richest country in the
wcrld, containing at the present hour
the greatest bulk of wealth to be
found anywhere on ear;a-real, ready,
available. useful wealth; and yet it
/ is tied up tight, and cannot move in
it's legitimate channels. because of
manipulation which is going on as
regards money.
Money is the last mystery for the
popular mind to penetrate, and when
| il succeeds in getting ION the inside
it will discover that the mystery is
net in money at all, but in it's manipu-
| lation, the things which are done in
an administrative way
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

The first bottle OF Taniac 70 reach
I. nnhlie was sold just a lite over
!, Years ago. It's success was imme-
s,.te and peope evtrywere were quick
!. ,eeognize it as a medicine OF ex-
,..ordinary merit. Since that time
,s.,a have been sod throughout this
.untry and Canada something over
rxenty Million (20.000,000) bottlts,
establishing a record which has prob
.bly never been equalled in the his
tory Of the drug trade in America.
Fame Is International
The instant and phenomenal sussess
which Tanlac won when il was first
Introduced has been extended to prac-
!eaIly every large city, small town.
,igage and hamlet in North America.
NJ fame has become International In
its scope and England, Japan, Mexico,
Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries are clamor.
hg foriI
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakse, Tanlac is known and
hnored. Millions have taken it with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
A splendid Medicine for the 5 omach
and Liver

achan,berlain's Tablets for the
stomach and Liver are splendid.
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors Oh their qualities writes
Mrs. Wiaiam yollmer Eastwood, n
Y. When bilious. constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them a
trial. they viii do you good --Ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

ilhe most gratifying and astonishing
results and have pronounced it the
greatest mtdicine of ala time.
Tens of thousands of men and wo-
men of all ages in all walks Of life,
afflicted with stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders, some Of them of long
standing, as well as thousands of
weak, thin, nervous men and womea
apparently on the verge of collapse;
have testified that they have been full
ly restored to their normal weight,
health and strength by its use.
Restored to Health
Still others, who seemed fairly well,
yes who suffered with Indigestion,
headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy
spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated
tongues. fou ness of breath, constipa-
ton, bad comp exon, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness at night and of terribly
detected. depressed feelings. state
that they have been entirely relieved
of these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to healsh and happiness by the
use of Tanlac.-Ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
otnsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

Biggest small tractor and smallest
big tractor on the market today. Does
the work of one horse quicker, cheap
err and better. just the thing to work
your crops or orange grove. 1t oper-
ates at half the cost of maintaining q
horse. Send for literature or come
and see ii work at ii 81 Reitz's. local
agent. Weirsdale. Fla.1 2s Tyr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
SUGAR

II pounds of scgar for $1.00 with
a dollars worth of other groceries. lei
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
H. B. WELLINGTON,
Corner Main and South End Streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
DCMAND FOR TANLAC
FREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Imnzing Success Achieved by Celebmtod
Medicine Not Only Phenomenal. But In.
Drecedented OUer 10000, 900 Bottles
Sold In Six Years---FOreign Countries
clnnOr for It,.

Never perhaps in the the has the
medicine ever approached
Tanlac the celebrated which has haon a.
such throughout this country and arad
1e marvellous
nbenomenal but unprecedented.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

La REBAJA DE LOS FLETES
Ell precio del pasaje tambi6n sera
disminuido.

Aver slIf,imos de fuente fededigna
one los representatives de las compa-
MAS navieras tenian informes de las
'casas atmadoras en- New York, de ha-
Der heeao una rebaja de un 10. por
ciento en- los fletes de New York a
Puerto Rico, y tambi6n que los pasa-
jes habian bajado de prccio. Con el
fin Dc con6r7nar esta noti:ia, que no
.deja de ser agradable para el conner
,eio y el pals EN- general, visitamos. al
seiior Nadal, de la N. Y. & P. r. SIS.
Co. y este no nos desminti6 el infer
me. Nos dijo que algo de ESQ habia;
'pcro que no nos podia dar detalles
hasta que no leyese la correspondence
que llaga esta tarde en- el "San Lo-
IrenZo".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
Una GAIDA.

En- la ealle Salvador Brau. cl Milo
Antonio st. Remy. de 20 meses de
edad, sufri0 una caida desde ell scgun-
do piso de la casa No. %, una altura
de 8 pies, eayrndo en- los hombros de
Eloy Fazqaez.' que ell aquel instantt
pasaba por allf y Hego al payimiento
Ell nino recibi0 contusiones. de las que
fue asistido por el Dr. Lastra Cha
rriez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

como pudo. Gregorio cuenta la ruptu-
ra de hostilidades dc otra lnancrn: di-
&C que, al despertar. Il las nueye de
In ma aiiana. TOGO ligeramente en- un
hombro slI esposa, diciendole
please get up, baby dear, pero que
Clara, furiosa por verse despertatla a
hora tan teinpranaa agarrando una de
sus zapatillas. le peg6 cruelmcnte, con
el alto tluro tslc6n. no conforme
con este, llam0 por tcl6fono sus dos
hermanos, quienes le obigaron a de-
fendefse .her0icamentc. momentos des-
pues..
Y el juez, de los dos contradictor;os
relatos, accpt0 como linico yeridico el
de Clara. por 10 que declare Gregg
rio culpable, aunque aplaz6 la imposi-
ci0n de sentencia con obieto de que
sus agcntcs investigaSen los antcce-
dentes del caso.
Siempre pasa 10 mismo en- los tribu-
adleS alneric3l0S: c!ltre el testimonI0
lie una muicrs V el de un homhre, pre-
valece el de aquella \ mi 10 me iul-
presiona tanto este aSpect0 de Ia ira
sedia que he traltado de relatar. como
Ia tliste lnuerte del amor. en- alliuce
dias, lapse que puede parecer largo a
un cobrador. pero que cs. debc ser,
casi inapreciable para dos recien casa
dos.
Es;i tr;tgedia dc alco6a, acaso sea
sintonltiea de que nuestra edad. tan
adicta a Ia rapidez Y al aprovecha-
miento del TEMPO. no hubie>e ofi'eci-
do ainbiente a los mas c6lebres aman-
tes dc otras epocas. ell las que causa-
ba asombr0 = enojo Ii aIirmaci6n de
que Ia vida natural del amor. a,in en-
fUS raSus err T11rr lY;rce, MRS ~vigerCeso, "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
JUNTO7 AL CARTOLIO
CLARA Y GREGORlO

Aver, ell el Tribunal de Washington
Heights, muri6, tragica ignominio-
samente, un amor de ounce dias, que
pesar de su cofta duraci6n, fG6 in
tense. Los amantes, Gregory AIillick
v Clara Nienkoyek, ambos j0vencs Y
guapos, Sc conOcieron en- un restaurant
de Broadway cierta noche a las nue.
We: las diez habfan cOncertadO su
matrilnonio para el tlEa sisuientG, Y
"el dfa siguiente'. Ia una dc la tar
de. Sc casaron. A las dos Y ounce de
| la misma tarde entrafan ell el niolo
de amor que precipitadamente habi-
Ito Gregorio en- Park Avenue, I'm
minute despuGs el aniable angel que.
segdn los poetas, gusta de eiercer fun
/ clones policiacas en- tales prolificOs ac-
| tos. Sc retiraba discretamente. con un
| dedo sobre los labiOs. cumplir en-
otra parte SUI arduo debcr.
Ounce dfas despu6s. las nueve de
ld EllHitliu. dlittS tte iUliiuT I'll utStty IL
no, cuando todayfa no habfan comen.
zado la toilette matinal, los que fue-
ron carinoSos amantes st tirarOn mu-
tllamente. con- toda la fuerza que pu-
dieron, los objetos arroiadizos que ha-
llaron cerca del sector que. respecti-
vamente, ocupaban en- la CANA monu-
mental. adornada con flores V Querubi-
hes. que Gregorio compr0 de momento
Ia maiiana del dfa ien que Sc efcctuo
su precpitado matrimonio.
La causa de la tragedia? :. Segdn
Clara, Gregorio. para despertarla. en
ia mariana de autos, que tlirfa dno
de nuestros covachuelistas. lc peg6 ri
Galnente al estilo pusilfstieo, sobre la
quiiada. y ella SO defendi6. al tlesppr-
fir bajo Id lluyi,t de "Brutafes g0lpes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

saludithle. 10 plSa dc cjnco amos. Quin
ce dfaS tiur6 ii de tiregorio Y Clara.
Todavfa hay otFos mas coftos Guam
toS Sc enirctcngan obscrvando 10 que
paSa a SH areietior sc asombraran
de Ia filrGpIicia con que I'll amor NUE.
re apenas nacido. :Anaremos mas
que en- los tiempoS de Romeo? sGana-
III el amor humane en- intensidad tan
to cuanto pierde ell extension? mo
sera mas cierto decir Que Ia httmani-
cad va relegando al amor IA sesundo
t6rmino? Esto tiltimo parcce 10 cier-
to. FL amor IS. en- nuestros (fas, un
entretenimiento mas Aqucl amor ma
tJlSal6nico de CHICO amos, lie otras ge-
neraciones. resulta absurdo en- 9sta.
Que viye sintiendo superfcialmente las
emociones inQuieta siempre. por el
deseo janis saciado de ampliar al ra-
diu de sus actividades
w., a-ys* ~ e~.'-syt - =tfY4EHE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
LAS MEDALLAs DE DON MANUEL

La Corte Municipal. secci0n segun-
da, sentenci0 a Anselmo Alviro. a tres
neses de cdrcel, por hurto de las Me
dallas dc don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos. AlFiro estaba de sirviente en- la
casa de nuestro jefe de redacci0n Y
So rob0 las Medallas. ddndoselas u
vender jesus Ramos, fijandole I'LL
precio Gle dos pesos. Jesus. que desco-
nocia ell gran valor de las Medallas
las vendi0 Il un desconocido. en- Gin
cuenta celtavOs. Algunas de las Me
dallas han sido recuperadas Y entire
gadas su dueho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CAMP BENNING TO HAVE BIG
 DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY

tive daughter of General and Mrs. Gordon, is exceedingly popular.
 The generals home is a large, hand some, colonial residence, situated in magnificent grove of giant trees
 In speaking of the importance of the infantry school, of which General Cor don is commandant, the New York Times. in recent full-page article said, among other things: "A military school, unique in Alabama and perhaps in the world. Is the United States infantry school at Camp Benning. The United States army in the past has always suffered from the fact that 1t had no grounds forf con ducting exercises involving large forces Sundry sites were tried at various times but were lacking in most of the re- quirements for successful experiments or maneuvers. Camp Benning fills there fore long-felt want. It is possible for three complete divisions, all auxiliary arms included, to operate simultaneously on the reservation. The terrain is also adapted to the actual use of artillery and machine gun work. The tract of land on which the camp stands contains approximately 9S000 acres and is 17 miles long and 13 miles wide
 Tt is the purpose of the war depart ment to have every graduate of West Point take the course of training at the lnIantry School upon his graduation and before reporting to regiment for duty America has long been reproached for her unpreparedness. and is undeniably guilty, but behind 1t all is the unwilling ness of Congress to make appropriations necessary to carry on, rather than any failure in the army. With meager funds and little encouragement, the army has set to work to try and keep abreast of the great game of modern war Camp Benning is tremendously important cog in the machinery needed to keep up. It is teaching hundreds of officers ana men, not only how to fight. but how to teach others to fight. It is fighting school and as such should take high rank in importance to the service at large'
 There are at present. beside the mem bers of the Twenty infantry, more than thousand student officers taking the course at the infantry school
 All fthe young West Point and other student officers, of course, make the so- cial life at Camp Bennng, as we'll as in Columbus, very attractive for the girls Dan Cupid has played a large part in the
 Continued On Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Nelson Pronounced Sane

Meridian, Miss, May 7.-(special)-A lunacy commission empaneled to inquire Into the sanity of A. A. Nelson, charged with the murder of Edward Hinson, his father-in-law, who was shot to death while eating supper with his wife and 14-year-old daughter, wife of the aged accused, some weeks ago near this city, has adjudged him sane and entirely re- sponsible for his acts. The verdict of the commission means that Nelson will have to stand trial for the murder. At a re- cent preliminary hearing the sanity of the accused was referred to a lunacy com mission by the justices who sat at the hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
HUNTSVILLE GIRL MAKES
 0PERATIC DEBUT IN ROME

Huntsville, May 7.-(special)- Elizabeth Brooks. daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Huntsville, made her operatic debut in Rome, Italy, on thursday night, singing the leading role Tn Aida according to cablegrams re- ceived by the family, and Miss Brooks is said to have made a great hit She has been studying abroad during the last year, following two or three years Of special training in New York Miss Brooks will remain abroad for study this summer and will sing in Rome during the following operatic season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MADISON TO VOTE ON
 ROAD BONDS MONDAY

Huntsville, May 7.-(speciaL) )-Madisoh county voters will express their will in a special election Monday on proposal to issue $2O0,0O0 of per cent bonds for the purpose of repairing the badly dam aged road system of the county and op- taining $100,00O from the state of Ala bama and $2o0, 900 from the federal gov ernment for the construction of two high ways that have been surveyed through the county north and south and east and west. An active campaign has been car red on during the last two weeks Tn favor of the bond issue and there IS ilt- tie doubt that it will carry. The ex- pendture of half million dollars on road construction in this county during the present year would, it Is expected, be great boon to the people of the county by giving profitable employment to men and teams, aside from considering the advantages of having the roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

A motorist freight service operating through Kansas and Nebraska has loU motor trucks. New York state alone has more than 400 motor express lines in operation. It is estimated that for the whole country there are not less than 5000 such lines in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

(Continued On Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
FORMER KAISER FORCED
TO DISMISS 10 OF STAFF
BECAUSE Marks SLUMP
CBy Associated Press)

DOORN, Oct. 15.-The slump in the
German mark is beginning to affect
the former German emperor, who is en-
deavoring to combat unfavorable IL
nancial conditions by reducing his
household and other radical measures.
Today 10 members of his staff were
dismissed including the chief gard
ener, whose place has been taken by
William himself.
Gardening now has become hobby
with the former emperor who appears
to have tired of saving and chopping
wood.
General Won Gontard, the ex-kaiser's
first chamberlain, today gave out a
statement saying that Williams finan
cial position would no longer allow
him to give monetary support to many
of the poor of Holland and Germany
who continually apply at Doom castle
for aid.
The Prussian government has
seized all the estates and the entire
capital of the Hohenzollerns, and ne
gotiations for an arrangement still are
proceeding the statement added
THE kaiser's only means consist o.
remittances from Germany, and as the
rate of German currency is so low
| that a hundred marks is little more
! than two florins ii is evident the mon
/ ey received is barely sufficient to pro
| vide for the kaiser and the crown
/ prince"