davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
n. Y. HAS ANOTHER
M|LKLESS MORNING
Little Prospect Of Settlement
Of Strike-Truck Drivers
Are Stoned
CLEVELAND ALSO IS HIT
Nv the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 2.-Citizens Of the
metropolitan area rose again this morn
ing to breakfast without milk and cream
on the second day Of the milk handlers
strike, with small prospect Of a strike
settlement in sight.
Except for deliveries by small dis
! tributing companies the milk delivery
system continued IN q state of paralysis.
Representatives Of the employers organ
ization. the Milk Conference Board and
Milk Wagon Drivers Union were called
to the office OF Mayor Hylan this morn =
ing to discuss possible terms of settle
ment. Both sides expressed little hope
Of reaching settlement.
The employers. in reply to a request
by Mayor 1fylnn TO arbitrate the de-
mnnds Of the drivers for 50
weekly increase and two wecks' vacation
with pay. in case today's conference
came to nothing, refused. asserting any
arbitration must include the questions
Of nm open shop policy and reduction
Of wages provided by the contract, which
eXpirled on November I. They reiterated
their intention Of establishing the orcn
shop.
Several cases of violence BY the strike
Synpathi2ers were reported TO the po-
lic". Three men we're arrested after
they were said to have stoned driver
Of truck with supply of milk for
hospitals. The policeman who made the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Make 10 Sndppy' Is Good
Rule for Title Fromers

QUAKER CITY EXPOSITION
is a name for the 1896 Sesqui Cen.
tcnnial Exposition proposed by Fred I.
erick W. Horton, 5907 Jackson
street. Wissinomlng.
WORLDS EXHIBITION OF
PROGRESS, by Mrs. Grace c..
Cowher, 627 North Twelfth street.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION. by
Joseph L. Baum. sol South Forty
sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA NDER
FAIR WORLD EVENT, by y. F.
Havcrstick, 125 South Fifth street.
PHILADELPHIA'S RID
EXPOSITION. by Edward Cohen,
$40 Federal street.
FREEDOMS WORLD EXPO.
SlT1ON, by Charles +. Rosica. 400
Lc!pcr street.
THE GOLDEN RULE FAIR.
by Catherine GafTney, 1922 South
James street.
INTERNATIONAL I y u L s.
TRIAL EXPOSITION. hy Orla J.
Curley. 2014 Arch street.
Suggestions for a name for the
exposition are still coming into the
Office Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. Have you one to make?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
UNKNOWN
IS LYING IN STATE.
King and Peasant Alike Pay
Homage to Symbol OF
100000 Dead
WILL BE BURIED FRIDAY
By the Associated Press

. DN tIt
Rome, Nov. .. Solemn reverence
BY King and peasant was paid to
Italy's unknown soldier. symbol OF
her 500 600 dead. when the body
arrived in Rome this morning and
was transported on n gun carriage
- the Church Of Santa Maria Dcgli
Angel. II will there lie IN state until
80 ira' interment on Friday in the
altar Of the country" under the Vic
tor Emmanuel Monument.
The train bearing the body arrived in
a suburb Of Rome last night. being net
by the Mayor and members Of the Mn
riciDal COurcil. Tho cars Of the train
wore virtually filled with floral trD-
u.cs % tho unknown soldier, more than
800 wreiths having been placed aboard
by ~" lIthorities Of nearly 100 towns
through which tho train had passed on
Us trip from Aquilcia, northeast OF
Venice. 20 Rome. Delegations Of for
mer soldiers aud local organizations
also sent flowers. which were placed in
the cars. Crowds numbering many
thousands gathered at many stations or
along the railroad. either preserving
.
singing patriotic SOnE~.
This morning tho car was hrougH -
the Central station IN this city. n,i
royal and official Italy came to paw
! omage
Tho King and Queen. "a tho chief
nournors. stood with bowed heads as
the coffin. draped in the trcolor. was
carried from the train on the shoulders
Of eight valorous non commissioned Of
fcers TO the waiting gun carriage.
Members Of the royal household.
princes and princesscs. Ministers Of
State. Senators and Deputies. tho
general STATS Of the army and navy.
crippled veterans, widows and mothere.
all united in silent honor for tho dead.
The corteCc was formed in tho sta
ton square. and between lines or sol.
Gi"rs AZ present arms rroreoded 10 the
church. which was but three blocks
away. t." route was filed with
somb"-. lGi"t crowd.
Tn" heavy gun carriage laden with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

it's eymbol Of a nations grief drawn
by eight artillery chargers rolled heavily
along the line of the cortcge. BY is
side walked IN escort OF honor, the
little more than score Of men decorated
with 1taly's highest military honor, tho
Gold Medal for Valor. These were
"Itnly's living brsvest."
Then followed the King and th. royol
family ns tho chief mourners. Silently
they n'odded behind the unknown 70
u" church followed by tho Minister'S.
tho generals. adnirals. DIPLOMATS corns
Supreme Court Judges. MavOrs oF tho
large cities. representatives ~ tbo
widows. mothers and crippled soldiers'
organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Cleveland. Nov. 2.-(By A. P.)-.
Hundreds Of thousands of people Of
Greater Cleveland were without milk
today as a result of the failure of be-
tween $50 and 800 drivers Of the Tell
ing Belle Vernon and subsidiary COM
ponies to report for work.
The men went on strike at midnight
following a vote by members of the Milk
and Ice Cream Wagon Drivers. Chauf-
feurs and Helpers Union after a break
in negotiations for new wage scale,
which had been going on since October
1, when the companies announced a
reduction Of $3.50 in the weekly wages,
which averaged S3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
SCHULTZ MERGER orr
VIII Not Join With United. A..
GERMS President Announce. "

New York, Nov. I'D. A. Scb,a
head of the Schultz Retail Stores NY
porauon and affiliated companis. H''
cluding the Schultz chain OF retail :, ,a'
stores, announced yesterday tha,
proposed merger Of the Schultz ors,. n'
5stion 1 With s, the, the United Retail stor,,,
Corporation was definitely of.
The United Retail Stores Corpor,v,.
Is the Whelan- Duke backed combin.
ton controlling the United Cigar Sto.s...
Company and the United Retail CsnS'' C'
Stores, Inc. The negotiations for Ivy ~
absorption Of the Schultz corpora,,.a' a'
first proposed by the United peonis !,
was said. had been under way for ~
weeks. The deal involved the takIno lt \
Of the Schultz companies on mn y
change of stock basis. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
CODY AND WIFE TOGETHER
Widows Body Placed In Buffalo
BlIps Mountain Grave

Denver, Col, Nov. 2.-(By A. P)-
The body of Mrs. William Cody lies
in the grave with her husband,
Buffalo Bill" famous scout and In
dian fighter. Mt the top of Lookout
Mountain, near Golden. Col. More
than 100 persons yesterday attended
the brie. Episcopal ceremony at the
mountain top overlooking the plains Of
Colorado.
In carrying out the wish Of the
widow to be buried with her husband 1t
was necessary to place her cnskct di-
rcctly over that Of her husband in a
crypt blasted from the solid mountain
rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
vIscount OF sandhurs, pesd

London. Nov. 2.--(By A. P.)-wil-
liam Mansfield, first Viscount Of Sand
hurst, Is dead. He was Under Secretary
for War in 1886, and again from 1892
to 1894. From 1895 10 1899 he was
Governor Of Bombay. The heir to the
title is John William Mansfield,
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

arrests held back a crowd Of 500 with
his revolver.
Strike sympathizers stoned other
drivers at distributing stations, the po-
lice said. and patrolmen were sent to
the stations to preserve order and In
sure the safe delivery Of milk.
A large crowd assembled at one large
company's uptown plant and jcered the
arrival of 100 strike breakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Bones OF Dante Are Reunited

Rayenna. Italy, Nov. 2.-The clos
ing ceremony OF ia, DAME c"iebrat.ono
was held her" Yesterday Fragments Of
the poet bones, stolen I'm 1SG5 and rc-
covered shortly aft"rwd!i. were placed
with the other parts o| l'rc ,koirton
buried here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

This is certainly the season and the
year of picture brides" Priests and
parsons are being kept busy every
minute in the day marrying young
men of New Yorks foreign population
to the girls who throng every incom-
ing steamer from the Balkans and
Italy, after an exchange of photo
graphs and a correspondence court
ship. The piers are filled with youths
and some not so youthful, standing
with photographs in their hands scan
ming the steamer decks to find the
girls to match the pictures. Fortu-
nately the photographers of Bulgaria
and Armenia have not learned the art
of our own picture takers; so there
isn't the establishment at the sight
of the original, which our sophisti-
Gated minds might expect.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11
SKINNED UNCLE SAN.

Washington. Investigation of the
War Department by Congress has dis
closed these facts:
An immense amount of Army gauze
was advertised to be sold July 49,,
1920. Before the date for the receipt
OF bids, w. b. Miller, chief of the tex
tile branch of the Surplus Property
Division, sold 100000 yards of this to
the same II. Miller mentioned in the
olive-drab duck transaction at private
sale, and II, Miller, before the sale,
was Offering to sell this material to
the ones who were proposing to bid
thereon, When this was called to the
attention of the Chief of the Surplus
Property Division by an officer, he
reprimanded him and told him that
the division could not afford to have
these things known outside
Two men b ythe names of vanstrom
and skinner were on the board whose
duty it was to award bids for surplus
goods. Vanstrom was instrumental in
selling 100000 suits of underwear,
amounting to more than $3,OOO,OOO, by
negotiated bid, without advertising
and without competition lat from 40
cents to 43 cents a garment to John
| +. Hickey of Philadelphia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11
SlOO,OOO FIRE AT RICHMOND.

Richmond, KY, March 10. - Cald-
well Graded School was completely
destroyed by fire at 4:3O O'Clock yes
terday morning.
Nothing was saved from the build
ing, the fire having great Roadway
when discovered. Flames originated
in the furnace room, and the theory of
incendiarism is not advanced
The building was of brick, two
stories high, and contained twenty
rooms and an auditorium. The average
attendance was $50 children under
fourteen teachers. The loss is $780,
900 with $4,000 insurance.
Arrangements will be made to house
the classes until the term can be COM
pleted, so that no credits will be lost
1t has been proposed to convert the
gymnasium into temporary quarters
All grades below the high school were
| taught in the building destroyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11
FROM COAST TO COAST
4 Remarkable Chain Of Home Testi-
mony. And Maysvllle Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus Of
Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in every
walk Of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Maysville is we'll represented.
Well-known Maysyille people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF
merit?
e. s. Lee, proprietor grocery store
1922 Market street, Maysville, says: 81
think Doan's Kidney Pills are grand
remedy and gladly recommend them
I use them every now and then when
my kidneys get out of order Of my
back gets to hurting me and they soon
relieve the trouble. Doan's tone up
the system and give me better health
generally every time | use them"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

Ledger Want Ads Pay.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

If one is going to be criminal, is
may be we'll to carry off with a
deboniar gesture. That, evidently, was
the idea of Arthur Wagner, New York
bank clerk, who took $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds. After taking the securi-
ties, he fled South, bought cottage at
Palm Beach, and named the place,
I'VE Should Worry" However, now
he's been sentenced to Two years in
the federal penitentiary, after being
brought back to the wintry north.
LUCQ JEANNE PRICE. d.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

At last the long-talked of theatrical
event is ensured Ethel and John Bar
rymore are to appear together on the
stage. Announcement has just been
made definite that they will be CO.
stars in "Claire de Lune" to opcn next
month under the Charles Frohman
management.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

ter Gran, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs
Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. J. NJ. Hem
son, Of Mt. Olivet, and Mrs. Allie Insko
of Nicholasville. Mrs. Shirley Hogan,
of this city, granddaughter, was with
him at the time of his DEATH Funeral
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

Put out the flags again. Miss AleXa
Stirling, three times winner of the
United States womens golf champion
ship has just sailed for Tunberry,
Scatland, to compete nthe interna-
tional golf tournament, which opens
there May 30.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11
MT. OLIvET MAN DIES IN PARIS.

Paris, KY, March 10.-Joseph Payn-
ter, 81 years old, of Mt Olivet, died a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. jane
Mitchell, March Z. He is survived by
the following children, B. F. Winches-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

services were conducted at the home
at II a. m. Wednesday, the Rev. Mr..
Howe officiating. Burial took place
at Fosters Chapel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

another place to put herself and her
belongings. So she had to take the
basement. Added to that brief, she
AYERS that the tenants were not nice
to her, at ALL"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11
NewiYorhg
Letter Y
hLnyJaa,u1sRic

new YORK. - It's diincult 10 tell
which half of New York can smile
with the greatest complacence - the
makers of noises or the DIRECTORS to
1t. Both halves are saying AHA! We
showed 'em!" The haling into court
Of Mrs. r. T. Wilson, sister-in-law Of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is the cause
Of the "Ahas!" And on a charge OF
"disordedly conduct" Mrs. Wilson
has been giving a series of musicals.
The musicians hours displeased |
Childe Hassam, the well-known artist
who lives in the apartment over Mrs.
Wilson, as they did Francis Newton
who lives just under. They say the
music was jazz. Mrs. Wilson SCOTS
nightly at such an impossibility.
Anyway a few nights ago, the mu-
sicale was interrupted by to wsturdy
policemen who seemed unhappy but
had to do their duty, which consisted
in saying Less noise here" Mrs.
Wilson thought that ended 1t until
she received a summons to appear in
the West Side court. She appeared
and there upheld her contention that
1t was all high class music and that
most OF the neighbors said they could
MT hear a sound and the rest opened
their doors to hear it better. She was
discharged, cleared of the umkkind
charge. And now all the noisy parties
in the vast city, swapping their fin
gers gayly, what no! Mrs. R. 7. Will
son was arrested - or the same thing
- for noisy gatherings. Why should
we care what our neighbors may say
about us? AND she was acquitted. So
that's all right for us, too" And, the
sleep-loving noise-objectors declare,
81 guess we showed that rank makes
no difference If anybody's noisy in
an apartment, it makes no difference
who 1t is, 70 ucan send policemen to
stop 'em and then take 'em to court.
yet" So everybody's happy.
Put out the flags again. Miss AleXa
Stirling, three times winner of the
United States women's golf champion
ship has Just sailed for Tunberry.
Scatland, to compete nthe interna-
tional golf tournament, which opens
there May 30.
At last the long-talked of theatrical
event is ensured. Ethel and John Bar
rymore are to appear together on the
stage. Announcement has just been
made definite that they will be CO.
stars in "Claire de Lune" to omen next
month under the Charles Frohman
management.
Owning a whole apartment house
and having to live in her own cellar
Is the sad story Of Mrs. Emma G.
Wulff, which rather substantiates the
contention that the scarcity Of hous-
ing places in New York was very real,
indeed Mrs. Wulff bought the aptrt-
ment house. Then she gave up the
apartment she was living in, some
distance away from her new property.
thinking how nice it would be to lux
uriate in living in her very own build
ing And THEN she learned that the
tenants had just previous to her pur-
chase, all signed leases for another
year. The courts refused to let her
evict any of them and she couldn't find
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-11

ledger service-Emeieaey
Evening star., 1921-02-16
ESTABLISHMENT OF
OBSERVATORY TOLD
Columbia Historical Hears of
Early Efforts to Get
Building Here.

Early efforts to secure the location
of national astronomical observa-
tory In Washington, the outcome of
which was the establishment of the
Naval Observatory here, were de-
scribed in a paper read by DR.. Charles
.. Paullin, research expert of the Car
negie Institution. before the Columbi ia
Historical Society. at its meeting last
night. in the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Paullin's paper contained de-
tailed account of the successive at
tempts of four men to obtain a ma
tiona1 observatory for the National
Capital.
F. r. Hassler was the scientist men,
toned as initiating the movement.
Early in the nineteenth century Hass-
Ter was directed to conduct a survey
of the Atlantic coast, DR.. Paullin
pointed out. and in connection with
completion of this work Hassler rec
commended that two astronomical OBJ
servatories be established by the gov
ernment--one in Louisiana, and an
other at Washington. Hassler brought
to America the first astronomical
instruments.
Hassler's efforts were supplemented
by those of William Lambert, who
was seeking to have the prime meridian
of longitude located through the Capt.
tol building He advocated the erec-
tion of an observatory at Washington,
such as other great capitals of the
world boasted.
John Quincy Adams was the next to
become interested in the movement,
DR.. Paullin said. For years he en-
deavored to have Congress provide
for the establishment Of a national
institution for astronomical research,
and in his first annual message he
recommended that such an. institution
De founded at Washington.
Lieut. James NJ. Gillis, a young naval
officer, fnaugurated the movement
which directly resulted in the erec-
6on OF the Naval Observatory here,
1t was related. ellis was charged
with conducting astronomical obser-
vat1ons at Washington in conjunction
with these of the Wilkes exploring
expedition, for comparison purposes,
and as an outgrowth and recognition
OF this work Congress was finally pre-
vailed upon in 1912 to authorize the
establishment of depot of charts
and instruments" Gillis visited the
principal observatories Of Europe, OBJ
tanned data and advice of foreign
scientists and proceeded to plan what
became the present Naval Observa-
tory.
Allen c. Clark, president of the So
cety. presided at the meeting last
night
Evening star., 1921-02-16
SPEAKS FOR MORE STRICT
LAWS ON IMMIGRATION
Representative Newton, in Address
to Legion Post, Urges Work for
Americanization.

Declaring that immigration was a
matter Of paramount Importance to
the future prosperity of the United
States, Representative Walter Hughes
Newton OF Minnesota urged the mem
bers of George Washington Post, No.
I, American Legion, whom he address,
ed last night in Carroll Institute Hall,
s1S 10th street, to create sentiment in
favor Of stricter immigration laws and
Americanization work.
Mr.. Newton stated that conditions
in Europe today demanded a careful
inspection of every immigrant to as
sure the rejection of all undesirables.
Another important phase is in the
handling of the immigrant upon his
arrival" Representative Newton add
ed, land for this work l recommend
that commissioner of immigration be
appointed who would look after their
rect them to the part of the country
most in need of their labor. This
would prevent the immigrant from
settling in cities near the coast and
forming little colonies of his own.
After this would urge that the for
zation work, where he could learn to
read and write the language OF this
country and study it's form Of govern
ment."
Following the address Of the repre-
sentative, E. Lester Jones asked that
a rising vote Of thanks be given the
speaker, which was done.
The following new members were
elected last night: Leonard C. Mitch
ell. Harry NJ. Fridley, Daniel L. Roche,
James G. Roche, Philip c. Kaufman,
James B. Smith, Thomas L. Wiies, Otto
Ziller. Joseph B. Day, Ever
ett Lyle Smith, Henry Charles Barnes,
jr.; Aubrey G. Stutler, Harry Evans
Trimble. George w. Ryan. James B.
Leavitt, James McEwan and Joseph NJ.
White.
= Post Commander Howard 8. Fisk
presided.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
DEBATING TEAMS TO MEET
!, Georgetown University Students
Book Three Contests.

Georgetown University will debate
with teams from Yale, Princeton and
Harvard universities. in the near fu-
ture. it was announced today.
Debates with Yale and Princeton
will be held on the evenings of March
and 3, respectively. in CASTOR Hail.
Arrangements are being made to meet
Harvard some time in April.
The Georgetown teams will be Sc
1ected from the following debaters:
Edward ]. Callahan, John ]. Daily,
5r.; Bernard Schlesinger, John ]. ia
cobs. Henry Thames. John l. O'Neill,
Paul De w. Page, Joseph J. MCGOWAN,
Charles b. Lowndes. John S. MeCann,
Robert w. Wimsatt and Sylvan ].
Pauley.
Rev. John j. Toohey, s. J., in charge
OF debating at Georgetown, is max
ing arrangements for the contests,
which will be the most important
college debates held in Washington
for many years.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
CADETS TO COMPETE.
Second Drill Of B. o. T. 9. Of st
Johns on April %. af

The second competitive drill OF the
Reserve Ofioers' Training Corps OF
ST. Johns College will be ngid isi1e IN Jne
81 Anrii "a. Lieut.. A. C. Strecker,
Sirector Of military training at the
college. announced today: 49,.
II has been decided to hold tnis
driil in connection with the schoors
annual senior prom. The drill begins
ct 8 o'clock and Will De Ioaioweo ~ r;i, py
inSre the driIl, and a silver loving
Gun awarded to the winning company;
Evening star., 1921-02-16
VERDICT AGAINST ". R.&E.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has been assessed $500
damages by the verdict Of a jury in
Circuit Division No. /, before Chief
Justice Mccoy, in favor of Mrs. Mary
e. Thornton, who claimed to have sus-
tanned serious injury when thrown from
q car of the company. Her left arm
was injured permanently. she testffied
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer appeared
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

necessary to lay off employees engaged
in this work.