davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
LEGISLATORS GUT COMEDY,
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Members OF Both Houses Start
Week In Better Mood Demo
Gratis To Hold Caucas
After Profiteers

oklahana Cliy Jan IS When ia.
house and senate opened sessions
5his afternoon az air Oh business was
SO evidence in both branches 8iar
p'a, 20 fhe sas' week was absent and
~ members appeared anNMus to eet
down 90 the real work az the session.
The comedy has been ca' oHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
HARDING QUITS SEAT
IN LETTER TO DAVIS

Marion. Ohio. Jan il-President-
elect Harding resigasd sunday a.
United States senator from Ohio. for
wardiug his letter Of resignation 70
Columbus for action - ths newiy
elected Republican governor. Harry
Of Davis. who assum-s Office Mon
tiay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
PARIS POLICE Flno LOOT

Paris Jan 10 5000 eco IN cash
and securities aud 50 600 900 worth OF
merchandise and valaahias. half uf
(which we're recovered by The police.
~ere the total olFAiaed IN raris
through bnrghsries. thefts hnd swin-
dies BY criminals during 1920 acssnd
ing 70 official figures mado IeOIic
Sunday by police headquarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS,
CONDITION IMPROVED

Baltimore. Nd, Jan lp-cardinal
Gibbons condition saa 80 favorable
this morning that he snl he permit
ted to sk up again today Yesterday
he spent about two hours proppef up
with pillows in wheel chai-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
MANY ORDERS ON HOOK

New Yorb, Jan la-Tho monthly
tonnage reporT Of the United states
Steel corporation showed sttSI22
tons of untitled orders On hand De
ceiniscr 81 This is a decrease from
last mof7h's unfiiiei orders. which
totallcd s.02i .4si tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
sINrY slnn frIn-aa ,AtLro

eohlftualeuefe. lrel,nd Ian 10
aisig @lp0 femsm chAreei wlth uu
h~ful aa#viubly bsyp besn sensont III
3" sis monila hard labor by mill.
iary fnufi hefe Twan otaeru wera
sent"trei ia ibFvs mouflAs on fha
Mtmr eharse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

y FIHWFT = q " FIHWTFHff
III Never Marry, Him, Says Girl
in the office Of her LAWYERS
Saturday Mise liannenberg in-
dignontly denied that she would
marry the clergyman il he oh
tanned divorce
J don { want anything more
70 do with him, she said. II
am not suing for money. | am
suing 10 get back my good
name
incidentally Mrs lIanncnberg
said she wanted 10 give some adj
vice to girls as a result Of her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
VI 10 ON MFRS 10 PAY
WORE SCHOOL TAX

Oklahoma City Jan. t0.--senate
Bill No. 80 vas introduced BY sena.
tor Leady today providing for tas
of one cent gallon for oasollne sold
At retail The proees ia 20 be applied
70 the school fund Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

That Canada and Australia should
show such Geslrv a accep, the
American atfHuac in yhc passic Mas
raused n.ush surprise "a London and
has created 4 deem impression "a ~
fetal srles Whatever uere ~
'atn's Intentions ~waeilax the re-
ne@al q the Anglo Japanese alliance
= is now certain tha fuk future
treaty among shem alli Ae of much
smaller scope than tAe eid eue The
British have i~en ceuelled 80 de
clare thai aader RIO eoa sslerasion
would lhey take slden again ,ho
United States ia eveat w couses
between the Japanese and Anerlca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

p'sshnre dan i0~ AnothsF rsast.
ilea ln the purchasing pfiee ef crude
0il fo9lesrau inn reductions aunoune.
ed Aaluypay. ~aa made ~ Corning
gfadr toaAe fhs new price Il t1ys
barrel eut ~ IS cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
COTTON clnNeo PRIOR

Washington Jau 20 Cotton gin
ned prior 70 January : amounted a
it'f9g g7o running bales. inelnaiag
20- zls round tsie nei bales &
American Egypiisn ana $50 bales n
sea Island nc census bureau no
nounred today 0klahom1 glnnsd
>C4.s2i babes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
N\0IIIIh BANK IullgiD

eagle Pass. fesas. Jan. TO-
Robhcrf secured approximately 81.
0eo ~hen they looted two small
banks az Hondo, Texas, yester.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
To Probe Into
State affairs

Oklahoma City. Jan. 10 An In.
sestgation Of state departments is
proposed in resolution introduced
TODAY by Representative Looney of
Hollis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Jan no
night and Tuesday unsettled. prob
ably rain or snow. warmer southeast
ern Oklahoma. touizht colder north
ern Oklahoma Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

s'etlseh hfnihsfs have Afasa
ine arsok hi.sA Ia ataa ba ig4e4i.a
asenaa us., - ~. tn.hl..4 .n..
nA ,,
nM rs
, -
en.m. 'ese, 81. p - N...,.
4.,ss.., y a. ..... ,
k..,sss ,ta m
aama,s. ,n ~. ,....... - ~. r
n,,alssn s...ts ,.sa a. 81 .
l,.~nn -. a.. .. ..
,s ,A.. s..n..... -. ~
ts..ts. .s......si. pA
A ...s.
fhe Nila % ieH ai lhe NNttNa
nuWlHns NW NW ffftp
anon aaa f... ueh tA tn.. e.a
vh. e.et.4 ..a 4.. t 4..n
49, ns..sa tN. t e..... t.
evshsls oa.,a. ...4..t MA .sp
Hay A. th. r,.asss t..t (. a.
tsls tan,.ha Is srnt s.t4.*
aes x.it t.tt. !. X. t., 3.
snt hsae ree,. g. .ao .l.. =.
nei.. hane a,s,.s /. ,s. .,s.e
'n'~ MITCHELL p'esri Hn nFa
H"'''N FfAnk lFa1efs saturday n'el'
Nn' was N'h'e'i e saltwater TT
'A'8 '' = Nn" f"'d Nesh ine
~'ish way recovered tfd RoNefs
nffis.r SUNDAY chs4 Niu.heds -
eeltsA the i.sephsn, a,saa#wa 4, b.
ou The looeon faf nsA~s~ laas taa
minutes Before she tram afn,.~i fgs
made = fes.rd eun ,ad m,abh..s h4a
nan - Ne naa ep,tine ,tf ths train
AZ 'As n'k s,'s'1N i'AaA R'a''h 's''
'hi''s'i',e sf'nn" lNN'f''n avg ''''
"a Wy wv ts''t''7', @''"f"N'H T"
7'''i'''nA'''iff 'a'''AN" W"Ff "n t'r
s'''" ~ N''' Ns*iR A'A' N"'H #'
'e'''' '''''''s'H "'" 'A' 'f''f' =" son
''''F "''r ""'' i''''''s' WIN 'H'
"AN" way 7"'N'o"' n""' ~''N
'a'''''s'7 '4'N' '"~n 'p"" " ~''''"'
H3 'p''"'"* "'''" e" ''N's ''a'
'' 'le "f' ''EA'H 'nn'''l'a - i9F an'
7 i eAi's'ed 'u1 ~ ,"'ns 'aefa
ntylaion street viii soon s. sup,als4l /
vsh thc 400 candle aowNf hahf4
"" "''eF Wy men ~efe h''s5
aaf's''NF "'th' 'oiH l'arr'r.
stranger ~as h''a M u''F CONVENTION .
a'A '''' SATURDAY N'a'V /" rs NeN
''AN'ns '"Nn n f'fA ''f "" NHs
reviewed " 'lstt DFef 'n n 'NF
'NFh'hk i'Fe po}N "a z e'N''''l"fH 'Nf
Nrf" h'lA w nv ~" men "'s' f'''
Pei tNfh ~ M' ln"5 Naa 'h 'N"W
''sh'iH wN3'h h''N"sNf' vas '''''e'
~" h"ih ap o'Fnff'" N'saf 'H" N"n
l"' Meier i"fm ""fR " w" tnf
snerli l'e'"f'~'as #iNa ~ mas dlF
'ovef"l "a mug nna"f ia" 'Alp 'h
ihls raa" ana VIII ff'ptblt Hff"at
'hfo" hna 'via} va connellpn ~iih
fa b
inside l0h "a % s'1'.af ls' said tn-
lay
r
,.,.t. s,... r.,....,.. ts
+, .,.s. ..,, ....,,. ,...,.. n.t.s.
49,. t..,,,. MA. ,,....,,...i.. ....,,
r., ,4 ,.,
e...s,
.. &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

70 BE- from the pastor 10 their
client. who charges that Dcnzel
persuaded her TO live with him as
bis wife and that they went 20
Buffalo together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DIES IN LONDON

London. Jan. Je--John Battle Gro
zier. physician. PHILOSOPHER. historian
and politi,ai economist. died in Ion
don Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

500 FainF 50 bWs nistol tomnr
raw inHn n Mserse ooe az Iadg
tafuvh"li closet friends and fafnrl
ls ellg attorney declared iho lata a'
iorHe9 lold his wife H9en she awak4
opea hlm fron his dream and 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
cRoWDER HOLDS
HAVANA CONFERENCES

Havana, Jan io.-Maiog General
Fnoch crowder held several confer
enees abroad the L. S 5 Minnesota
sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
NAY nAvr orsA
Woon Alconol

WOOD ALCOHOL
Waeo, rssas. Jan. i0.-~Aa unldse
ti'isd man abops 30 years sld MAs
found dead 90 = vacant l8t near the
business center ~ she city tnls morn
ino Az empty hottie, believed 10
have contained poison. ~as fsuna
nsar me body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
MIAMI MILLS ARE
AGAIN IN OPERATION

Misni. Okla. Jan. T. After a CON
pieie shutdown Of more than two
weeks foar Of the large mines a4sl
mills 81 The EaglePiche- lead com
pany near Pitcher resumed operation
ih.s morning. Employment is given
% about so men who have been idle
since the mines closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
6oTH HOUSES ARE
WORKING TODAY

The seua convened al 70 -io.k
ana lha house 81 representatives. ~
: clock Announcement 81 sbs pes
sonnei o. virtually al of Tie nf-
standing commuters Of Tue house
'will ae made today by scsnkes
schwabe Il IS expected also that
the house viii begin this afternoon
- committee Of the whole the Goa.
s.aerasion of houfe h.n No. ~. apnro
'priasing si5ooeo for pay and mlIca.c
'ol members q The Legislature
Attacks by Republicans upon he
Democratic state standardization ara
eslieeied TO begin early IN the week
with the Introduction Of resolutions
Coz Insestigation of various state de-
pAriments ava Institutions.
Democratic Caucus Planned
Democrats probably viii 80 init,
eauens tonight, il was predicted 10
decide upon a definite polio, to So
followed by Gao merners ~ the qart,
in the house whore they are IN i
minority
Protiieering Is tho baea1oo almsd
at by Senator Ross LIZARD or okla.
Continued on Page sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10
Lord Knows Our
Path" He Wrote

The letter follows
October q. 1920
Dearest Trim. Beloved Wife :
Good morning. sweetheart. I
take pleasure in letting you know
| am in the best OF health and
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

feon'inaoa on PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

fcon,inued on Page 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-10

Continued on Page SD
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
It's Only That Which
is Forbidden That
is Attractive

Keep a dish of pure, wholesome
candy on the table. Eat it when
ever you feel like it, and encour-
age the youngsters to do likewise.
You will find that as soon as
the novelty wears off, that eternal
youthful laundering for candy will
disappear, and the bowl will
empty at very sedate pace, Do
try It'll
We recommend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08

airy lame ducks" pass by unnoticed,
but when 1t comes to finding places
for retiring cabinet officers It passeth
the endurance of mildmannered men,
even like Mr.. Harding.
present railroad operating costs
are too high" says Senator Cummins,
whose name is hinged to the present
transportation act. So Mr.. Cummins
Of the Esch-Cummins act, wants an
investigation by Congress sto deter
mine what is to be done about mat
tors, in order that the railroads may
survive" Everyone, including the
railroads, appears to be agreed that
rates cannot be raised. The railroads
consent TO this because Of the refusal
o fthe public to pay the freight, or pay
the fares. The nub Of the problem in
reducing operating costs Of the rail
roads seems to center upon the ques-
ton Of reducing wages or railway EN-
ployees. And something over two mil
lion men are hollering like Commache
Indians that at can't be done" The
railroad owners and the Brotherhoods
rush to Washington on the slightest
excuse, apparently unmindful of the
fact that experience has shown that
most Of the evils of the railroad sit
uation matters are due to too much
Washington"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
RIG EXPENDITURE
IN CONSTRUCTION
Is BEING PLANNED.
Report Of Manufacturers Record
Shows Construction Activities
In SEOuth Are Considerable
Just Now.

The summary Of contracts awarded
and initial announcements regarding
construction projects for which the
contracts will shortly be awarded, as
reported in the construction columns
Of the Manufacturers Record for the
week ending March rs, involve the
ultimate expenditure of approximately
$31,7S1,5S2, compared with the total
for the preceding week, involving the
total estimated expenditure Of $685.
5S6062. The amount involved In con-
tracts awarded during the week is ST.
121 1896, compared with the total for
the preceding week Of $5,264,562, and
for the week before tina nof $6,766, 27O.
Contracts to be awarded for construc-
ton projects of every character rep
resent an expenditure totaling $24,-
66O,OS6.
The large sum Of money represented
by contracts actually awarded during
the week gives clear indication OF
great amount Of construction
work that is getting under way and
within the next few weeks this total
will be swelled by the warding of con-
tracts for many projects for which
bids have been asked on and around
the first Of April.
The biggest gain over the previous
weeks summary was in the classified
ton Of roads, paving and bridges
which involve the expenditure Of ST.
1851 In contracts awarded, and sS,-
248,$27 In announcements of new pro-
jects for which plans have been pre-
pared and for which bids will be asked
in tho near future. The total of con-
tracts awarded contains a large num-
Der Of bodybuilding projects in Mary
land on which work will now COM
mence. Owing to the recent high costs
of bodybuilding materials and labor
the state Of Maryland has done only
such road work as was considered alb
solutely necessary But with the re-
cent cut in prices of materials of all
kinds, and the decreased cost Of labor
and its increased efficiency, there has
resulted a resumption Of road work in
the state. Similarly, many projects on
which work was started several years
ago an dthen stopped for various rea-
sons Is being resumed, and before
many months a bodybuilding program
of considerable magnitude will be I'M
der way in Maryland. In the vicinity
Of Glasgow, KY, road work involving
a total expenditure of $469,O0O will
be started shortly, and similar work
will be undertaken near Tulepo, Miss.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
ooooooooocoOoC
WASHINGTON LETTER.
g 10000 G G @ @ G @ @ c
BY J. e. JONES.

Anyone who thinks Representative
In Congress or Senator is a saint
would have all these delusions dis
PEELED were he to witness the office
grabbing processes that have been 60
ing on at the Capitol during the past
few weeks. There are offices provided
for all members, but of course some
are better than others. zone might
suppose that the new members would
move into offices occupied by retiring
membership that would be poor
supposition. The retiring members
were all freshmen at one time. But
in time they moved up 'front.' and
when they were finally elected to stay
at home had acquired the best office
rooms on Capitol Hill. Their col
leagues in Congress, like those who
seek dead mems shoes, spoke" for
the offices that were to become vacant,
and when the new members came
along early in March they had to take
what was left.
AS the new men in the Senate and
in the House get their heels warm at
their new firesides they become as
sertive, and by the time Congress re-
convenes some Of them will have
speeches ready to deliver. In the old
days Of watchful waiting the new
members were bluffed into the belief
that they must stop, look, and listen
for at least their first session. But
when Beveridge and Cummins and a
few others come to Congress they
knocked the old precedents into a
cooked hat The country applauded
the rebellious spirit that resulted in
these men smashing presidents; and
ever since it has been quite the prop,
err thing for new members to get into
the game just as fast as possible. The
men who show special ability or en-,
ergy are early apt to become the new
leaders in the big movements that are
ahead.
Retiring presidents are all alike In
one particular, and they like to take
care of their old political companions
who have been left out in the cold by
the cruel decree of the voters. The
Senate refused to confirm the ap-
pointments of President Wilson; bu,
there were positions within the gift
of the Executive which didn't require
the approval of the Senate. Senator
Marcus Smith was tucked away in one
of these, and others drew similar
prizes. But when, a few days before
March 4, President Wilson requested
tho resignation of Obadiah Gardner
from the International Point Commits
sion and then offered the position tt
his secretary, Mr.. Tumulty, there was
a lot Of comment around Washington
Mr.. Tumulty refused, whereupon Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson was given thu
place. Now there were lot Of liant
ducks" taken care of besides Mr.. Will
son; but his case was so notorious
that President Harding had 1t whis
percd to Mr.. Wilson that he should
resign from the Mommission. Ordin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08

at a cost Of $32O,0000. Road work near
Amarillo, Tex, will necessitate an ex-
penditure Of $4,000.
The amount of money available for
good roads work throughout the
Southern States continues to increase
each week, as new bond issues are vot-
ed In the various localities For in
stance, In the vicinity of Greensboro,
N. c., 100000 will be ultimately ex-
pended In good roads work, while near
Ell Paso, Texas, s2,5OO,OOO will be the
cost of similar work. Around Hunt
ington, W. Va, $75O,OOO will be spent,
and In the vicinity of Greenville, n. c.,
100000 will be invilved in the COM
pletion Of the ad-building program.
The contract awarded for road work
for the week ending March IS involved
the expenditure of approximately
! $791 1896, while contracts to be award
ed represented an estimated eXpendi-
ture of s3,723,OOO.
Contracts awarded for erection of
school buildings for the week total
$933,437, as compared with $555,S67
for the preceding week, while the an
nouncements of new projects for
which plans have been prepared and
for which bids will be asked In the
near future represent a total invest
ment Of s3,579,437, as compared with
$6,2S0OOO for the preceding week,
which total included s4,00O,0O0 voted
at Atlanta Ca, for improvement to
the public school system.
Twenty-six separate school building
projects were announced during the
week for which bids will be asked
shortly. They are scattered through
the states Of North Carolina, Missis-
sippi, Florida, Texas, Georgia, Mis-
souri,, Virginia, Tennessee, South
Carolina and Oklahoma.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
AVOID MISUNDERSTANDING,
COOPERATE, ADVICE GIVEN

Louisville, - At present there is no
time for strikes or disturbances of any
kind, but one for earnest consldera-
ton and cooperation and that every
thing possible must be done to avoid
misunderstanding between employers
and labor, were points agreed upon by
three speakers who addressed the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
THREE HURT WHEN TWO
CARE COLLIDE IN OLDHAM

La Grange In an automobile crash
here Mrs. Frank Conn was knocked
unconscious, Mrs. Lee Barrickman
suffered severely cut knee, and Miss
Ruth Netherton received severe lacera-
tons. The accident occurred when the
machine driven by Mr.. Netherton
struck the machine of D. H. Mosse, a
travelling salesman,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08
NewYorh
Letter
kLnyIaa1u1sR Price

New York. - New Yorks nerves are
pretty good. Bombings don't brighten
II, nor gorillas apall But fifty women
tried to climb through the windows OF
Broadway subway express train at
Times Square the other day when l.
500 frogs burst through huge paper
bag and began hopping contest in
the midst of silk clad ankles and fem
mime shrieks. The guars opened the
doors Just in time to present the win
dow exodus. The well-meaning boys
were responsible for the near panic.
They are frog hunters, they explained,
and were on their way home from the
Van CORTLAND Park swamp, with
their harvest of edible frogs. They
admitted the advantage of cloth sacks
over paper bags for the conveying of
their quarry, but couldn't understand
why so many people got excited about
the accident when they were the only
ones who lost any money out of it.
This sounds like an ambition effort,
even in these days Of super-souls--
one of the gowns at the recent Liberia
tor Ball at Tammany Hall had as its
purpose in life-aside from that OF
respectfully covering its wearer-the
Interpretation of the Robbins story,
1.-THE Death of Sim" 1t was suffic-
iently striking costume to be almost
anything, but one must admit the
theme had its difficulties. Besides, as
one of the Discerning guests of the
evening so we'll pointed out. "sin has
never yet died"
Fate - kismet - the pull of some
power outside of oneself-always has
a fascination for o. Henry, as it has
had for the story tellers of the ages.
In "Roads Of Destiny" which has been
made into a film drama by Charming
Pollock from story by o. Henry, the
fascination Of the theme is passed on
In full force to the audience. The play
Is as good as the combination of Pol
lock and Henry would indicate and it
is particularly successful in its I'M
broken atmosphere of reality - SO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08

after the weak point Of destiny"
dramas. 1t is a new Goldwyn picture
with Pauline Frederick starring in q
part which gives real opportunity to
her scope of talents. To be as amaz-
ingly attractive as she is and at the
same time as clever is combination
not given to overly many and ] always
am glad when she has a chance to do
her best. AS the storm-tossed singer
of the Alaska saloon, who almost goes
down into the whirlpool, she is great.
The play is the story Of two brothers,
the weak and the strong, and of their
loves-and Of Fate.
New York is supposed to be the gid
dy, selfish city; Boston, the serious,
dutiful noe. How then, is this to be
explained? On the same day, in which
the children's fight against landlords
Is won in New York with the passage
ia bill making 1t misdemeanor for
apartment house owners to discrimin-
ate against families with children, the
Boston landlords raised the cost of
apartments $40 per baby. The leases
just being distributed read "This
apartment is leased for family of
- persons and for each additional
person in the family the rent shall
automatically increase $40 per month"
Max Rosen, the wellknown violinist,
was amusing himself at the phono-
graph recording laboratory by playing
over a jazz number with cyncopated
orchestra. One of the ragtimers, I'M
aware of the violinist's identity, took
the instrument from him and said ::
pretty good, but let me show you how
to play this stuff. Just the same, you
got talent. I'll say"
Gotham is now eating its fruits
from South Africa. Shipments of
plums, nectarines, peaches, pears and
honcy-dew melons from far-off Cape
Colony are helping the city to keep
her reputation for ignoring seasons in
the matter Of food. Strange crosses OF
peaches and plums and apples are
among the shipments, resulting in
colors of dee pred splashed with yell
low in odd shapes that are unfamiliar
to most of us.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-08

Forty-fve out of every 100 persons
in Greater New York have savings &C.
counts.