davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
Mems Department

Arrow Collars, Bala style,
Zoe value.
Arrow Collars, soft and stiff,
Zoe grade ..--.......-...-
Ties, in broken lots, up to $500
values ---..----.--
Ties, fine new silk and knit,
$1.00 value.
Fine Dress Shirts values up to
Silk and Madras Shirts, $500 Arrow brand,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

This fine Buddy Lee Doll valued at 81 viii be
given with any purchase of boys, girls, chill
dren's or infants garments or shoes amounting
to SIS or more. Only one doll to a customer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

$40 IL
NJ NOV------ ~1O'S =
IS inches silk $40 TX
interined; coz M
@SCsVV
squirrel shawl cuffs
C107 IN
Genuine tailored. S125 M
y 4EAOsOO
collar
throughout 1920 G20E m
$500 to $500 now ~OOO"OO
Fur searr=
styles quality $685. $4,000 Your
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
TBRONN EXCHANGE.
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EDWARD A. KERBs MAY 10. 1870 -Leav-
ing an estate OF $2,S1o98I. His wife. Alice
kerbs. SIS Park avenue, has a life interest
in 1861. 1856 His daughter. Mrs: Jeanne
kallman, $50 Park avenue, has q legacy OF
s25s.Ss8. life interest in 81 ,463.96i and
another legacy of s25s, SAG. payable when
she is 25 years old. Three sisters and an
aunt receive egacies of $1,000 each; the
Trudeau sanitarium. saranac Lake. r. Y.
a legacy of $50. .000 and the Hebrew Benev-
olent Orphan Asylum legacy of $4,000.
GEORGE f. BEER March 10. 192O)-Leav-
Ing an estate q s22s sss; aoo His wife. Editi,
$1,000 each are left the Jewish Protectory
OF New York City and the American His
iSyifs SScieIy' wInhASs
1sis)-Leaving an estate OF $eo:646. HIS
wife. Mary Williams. West l2ist street.
receives a life interest in S44 .6T0 and be-
quest of $1,305. Four daughters receive
S11 ,167 each.
MABEL HENDERSON SApril .. 1sao)-Leav-
Edwin and Alfred G.. Henderson. OF Stam-
ford Conn, receive s23. .5S8 each.
WILLIAM l. YOUNG October 10; 1920
Willard B. Young, 40 Reade street, re
ceives s55. .sss. Five other bequests OF from
5000 70 Are msSs to sanasss rsa,isss
laoo)-Leaving an estate of si26.ls His
son. Hunt T.. Dickinson. p years old; re-
ris' Portland. Ore. $40 900: maids al the
summer home. Julia and Minnie Heriihy
so 600 each a friend Mrs. Alfred l.
Brown. 13s East siSty-sixth street ,eweiry
appraised at Ss2s
cHhRI.oTTE d. WILKINSON. Montclair
n. j. January IS. 1920 0)--Leaving an estate
Of S74,s92. with S11 AZ taxable in New
York The whole estate goes TO her nus
band. Edward T. Wilkinson OF 80 Neider-
land avenue. Montclair.
N1PY B. STARRErT, Boston. Mass. (Octo-
ber 8. 19oO)-.Leaving an estate of s107 ,155
with S1sT33 taxable in New York The
principal beneficiaries are nephew and
nieces, William A. Goldthwaite. Dorchester,
Mass: +: Helen L. Harding and Bonnie g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
sIELCKEN MILLIONS RELEASED.
United states Seized $1,OOO,OO0
Securities ms Alien Property.

WAsHINGToN April 5.-The Attorney
General has authorized return TO the
heirs of Herman Sielcken OF New York
property valued at approximately s3,-
100000 seized by the Alien Property
Custodian during the war. At the same
time the return TO his widow OF her own
property. valued at about s1,000,O00.
WAS ordered. Both properties, IL was
( said. consisted mainly OF securities.
The seizure OF Sielcken's property was
ordered, il was explained. because
Sielcken, who was German born. was
unable to prove American citizenship
Evidence was produced after his death
to show he was naturalized in San Fran
cisco, but lost his citizenship papers
when shipwrecked on a voyage from
South America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PHONE RATE DECISION
PROMISED ON APRIL Is
Right of City to Act. for All
Users Questioned.

The city's application for perma-
nent injunction against the in crease put
In effect April by the New A'ork Teie-
phone Company came to trial Yesterday
before Supreme Court Justice irving
Lehman. After listening for nearly two
hours to arguments by Assistilnt Cor
poration Counsel NJ. M. Fertig, In be-
half OF the city. and of Edward LII Black
man, for the telephone compa my. ne
asked that memoranda be submitted be-
fore April IA and promised 10 give his
decision by April 49,
The arguments advanced by bothi SIDES
were similar 70 those put forth when the
injunction proceedings first came rp N
court. Justice Lehman. however. pucs-
toned the right of the city to appear In
behalf of other telephone users, but
agreed that as a user whose annual DILL
is upward of $500, 900 it could rightfully
start an action against the Public Ser
vice Comm isslon's order permitting the
rate increase He refused to entertain
the question of the excessfvenesis or .he
new rates, holding that writ OF cer-
tiorari is the procedure through which 4
court Is to review the Public Service
Commissions determination,
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

street. Part of the hu pding VIII be
~ tbe ayenus by b48 fee s.on the street.
George Keister the. arch teci. estimates
the cost AZ 100000
Deals Revealed Ia transfers.
The south sixth AvepIe Company.
which three Years igo LEASED large
part Of the old OtMeil4 Adams store
property on sixth avenue. between
Twenty-first and TIVE pty- second streets,
has acquired the fee 10 y o. S5l. 20N65,
from Charles :. DAILY. ,,xed ator Inst Mo-
vember the company ,oui INT the Zee 10
Nos 343 and 3f5.
James &. Nelson sol,t 70 John Booras
the I'VE story buildiu & AT 80 Green
wich street 34x4O10 o Trinity place
THE MacDavitt Corr pdration solo ~
James W. Kennedy ha seven story
apartment house az b. West l3lsl
street. 32X99.ll.
Vincenzo GUARDING Sc Ia 10 koser tel
rano tbe seven story ter ement and store
al Spring street. 23.s Alol'o,
Carrie Block sold to r ortunato ono
frio the three story Meiiihg ~ -
West l26th street, l6.sNl 90
Harry McGmivray sol ! TO harry 4.
Iipstine the three stor : dwelling az
249 West le1st street, ] S.SNloo.
Karl Kline sold TO b rnardine Mc-
Intyre the three story dN Niilhs - -'V
West 191st street. lSxlOo. - s
Samuel Sawitch sold to lda ~ Sheeo
,,na the four story dwel ling at 46s
West 141st street 1Sx99.ll
John r. Brook sold 70 teha fanny
the three story dwelling q $40 west
Forty-sixth street. 20xl0O. D.
Gilbert Kuh sold TO Ha Try fhr So IN
1eId the three story dwell Ing at Szs
West Thirtieth street, zfXs 30
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Perry, both or Boston, S29 .55s bach -,
BERTRAM q. MAYO, Tarpon sPrlhks, "a
July II. lS2ul-I.eaNing an estssts oh so5s,
I75. with $4,000 taxable IN ,AeN iorh.
His wife. Amy q Mayo, 66s INsfn.Gs ~ slsnIh ~ slsa
street. Los Angeles. Cal, receNds Saou'""'
his son. same address. receives me te-
mainder -
April ~ laa0D-Leavfpg An estate OF
So 900. with x1s.3I3 taxable an SsM ,,IiN hVrh'
Her sister. Mary E. Souet OF ofoohiihe'
receives the whole estate - 90,
HENRY ATTERBURY sunrnk y !; s;os .asy VA
l3, lo20)-Leaving an esfatA OF slos'-io'
with gl01 sg4 taxable in Ny>v York, the
largest holding being $50 $50 wSsh OF d,, sfsrss
In Atterbury Brothers. His we Ens.h sou IL, 1,
Atter'bury OF summit receiver s6a .ous' ms
son, Howard Il. Atterbury, 80 ses. -.
REUBEN CONVERSE, sSami'oru, .oh,i;
fFcbruary 3, l920)--Leaving sp esta.e oi
si87 .s2s, with Sls.s5i taxable in New fork. PIX
His Wife. Martha j. Converse. mas ire le
Interest IN the entire estate, Wlach Is 70 80
on her death TO their son and uausntsnrao ,nao,
SOPHIE A. BODE tJanuary vs. l@s, @,
Leaving an estate OF xlAl ,623A SA SONS
and daughters receive x20.23l each'
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
BRoNx TRANSACT

The Goldstein-Sa -Salzberg Coz
sold fort Dora Barsky 945 sEns
street. a, five story new law a IeAs.
arranged for thirty families ui,en'
The structure was held at Sis. -,
rents for,about $1s.500 per annunano
h,.a1,,,.,, r,,;Ii IA. a. aaonts rhe
Nehringl Brothers and Ryan &
sold for William II. Nelson of Mo.
Vernon. builder 1909 Woodycrest a
nue., four story apartment house. 8
so. renting for $4,000 and held mt s4t
600. Nehriug Brothers have been a
pointed agents
David i. Woodall. Jr.. sold for Eliz
beth Fox the plot. 50xt29. on west si
OF Park avenue. about 275 feet nor
Of Tremontlavenue. The buyer will ere
a garage.
F. A. EdnHnston sold for s. s. PhelI
The dwelling. f00xl0O, on the west sif
of erosion avenue. 200 feet south
F'ordhanl road.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

frederick 4. Harras his residence on
Webster avenue. New Rochelle, to Mary
Edith Ten Eyck.
Chauncey h Griffen x Co. rented. fur
nished. for Frank ~ Goble his country
estate on Prospect street. White Plains,
for the summer season.
Prince 4 Ripley rented, furnished.
at White Plains y. ". for William G.
Morton his residence at 1873 Fisher ave-
nue. 10 T.. Pepper also for Daniel ".
Maloney his estate on state street near
Gedney Farm. furnished, to DR. Myles
J, Terney of this city.
Lewis RI. May Company sold for
Bridge De Nanny dwelling. l00xl0O,
on the west side OF Beach street. Long
Beach. l.. l., to /. Gerbino
Prince & Ripley rented The residence
AZ Colvln avenue In the Greenacres
section Of Searsdale. 70 Melville A.
Gunst also rented the residence on
Clinton avenue 70 Vincent Ross
Edward J. yelling and Alfred +, Co
burn sold plot OF twenty lots at the
northeast corner of Broadway and Fifth
avenue Long Island City. Plot Is 10 be
improved with five story flats by pur-
chaser.
The Monticello Realty Company
bought from George w. Ahrens 72J 70
1873 Bergen avenue. corner of Fairmount
avenue. Jersey City. Three store build
ings. 81 7l2N100.
Andrew Armstrong and Denis CAL
lagher purchased the five story fiat at
200 Pavonia avenue. Jersey City. 25x
100, from Mrs. Annie A. Quinn.
Benjamin Ullman sold TO George Mar
diniy at 299 and sol Central avenue and
Zabriskie street, Jersey City. two store
buildings and one family dwelling.
50x102.
j. v. Jackson sold for John W. Brew
ster a two family dwelling at 2178 Bou-
levard, Jersey City. 10 Joseph Kabalan.
David Loewenthal purchased the five
story store building at 110 Washington
street Hoboken, 25x100, from the John
Podesta estate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
,,tscErLANEous LIE Asses.

Hiram Rinad> leased Tor siaIlleS w.
Foster. president or the boN'efs Dahi>
OF New York. 70 gordon x ~ Efner' res
taurateurs. the five story bu eding, '-l'
park row and / and James street OH
the southeast corner. TOT tFehts -oile an
wears at an aggregate rental oil SloV'Voo'
The same broker leased Tor ruth =,
Burros TO Louis Ehrlich the store ana
basement. 1S9 Park row. southeast cor
ner Of Roosevelt street, fbr ensiyears at
an aggregate rental OF 0.00O- The new
tenant win occupy same for restaurant
purposes.
| Charles F. Noyes Company leased
Fourth floor in 1876 Fulton street TO the
crit Printing Company for i've years
" birth floor in 81 East Tenth5 street to
re ,fter Knitting Mills, Inc. and third
sein so vesey STREET.-THE S. +. Bowser
&C. ;, Inc.
lst ,tas Finkelstein Company leased 70
mt ponS& Ressner the sixth loft In 52
Ieleac1eet and the top loft in 49 to %
n I,street TO Walters & Mahon.
: caraea les sold for the Eldridge Allen
ir- Sc evaporation its good viii. lease.
" street thrg the garage at 81 Allen
Ist Frank BIB to SO Ebrhge street TO
an ssS 900 Til, and ToST fidusie 1or
Ell Ell at rentals asSse ,i1a = 1os ,oeH GOO e
le- Dalv have leas & Co. and Arthur F,
IL Trus4 Building. 'ftices ia rHe Columbia
ct fo,,,tg, street IL II avenue and Thirty
'm Harris. Vough, a. p Loesberg.
Nn nished, for Samue. 90. rented, Iur-
At at As East Sixty-prris Shis residence
~ c. Clark OF Boston. street TO hehrS
re H.A L. Moxley & c.,
na and basement in thsassu ene s'oae :
West Thirty-ninth streuiuhs al
ant Inc to- Lane Bry
Henry Trenkmann re -
floor IN SO Grand street" '"e nl.i'
rs Machinery Company. 'ne 'hai os
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Haggstrom- Callen Company has been
appointed by Joseph NJ. Mac6ey manag
ing agents of the five story triple apart
ment building at 153 West SiXty-sixth
street.
Brett & Goode Company were the
brokers in the sale of the Hotel Went
worth, at 50 West Forty-sixth street.
purchased by the National Association
Building Corporation. The negotiations
required almost twelve months TO con-
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

clude owing 10 the numerous interests
which had TO be bought out.
The Harlem Property Owners AssS-
ciation viii discuss liability insurance
at the meeting tomorrow evening In
81 West laoth street
Fred Huber e, undertaken. Is the buyer
OF the building at S75 West i25th street,
the sale Of which was reported yester-
day.
James +. Casale. architect. plans TO
alter the old tenement house at ls4 East
Sixty-fourth street recently purchased
by Carl Forsch. 20 win occupy II after
the work has been completed.
Brooks & Alomand have placed
first mortgage loan OF 100000 for the
Jacob Bauman estate on the property
al the southwest corner of St Nicho-
las avenue and 126th street, consisting
OF six story elevator apartment house
1O0Nl50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Sell. Two Building. In Jersey city.

One or the largest real estate trans
actions TO be made in Jersey City in re-
cent years was made when DR.. Thomas
]. McGeary purchased from Nathan A.
Matter the Carteret apartments in the
Bergen section OF the city. The buildings
are In the south side of Duncan avenue,
between Bergen avenue and the Hudson
Boulevard, and consist OF two four
story structures 75x220. Each apart
ment is arranged to accommodate twenty
families. The price paid Is s260.0O0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MUST ISSUE LICENSE.
Former Soldier Wins Perm ission to
Open Billiard Hall.

The refusal of License Commissioners
John F. Gilchrist TO grant a. license TO
Jacob F'euer. former soldier, to open a
billiard room in II Allen street, was
held as an unreasonable" exercise OF
discretionary power by Supreme Couri
Justice Deehanty, in a decision yes.er.
day granting the young mans applica-
ton for a nandamus compelling the
issuance of the license he sought.
The property IN question was formerly
a dance hall, rahied several times and
the License Commissioner defence was
that the police thought it unwise to grant
a license because OF the previous charac-
ter OF the place.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for ex-State SEN
ator Walter w. Law .Ir., his country
estate on the SCARBOROUGH road In Briar-
cliff Manor. comprising six acres with
large Colonial residence and outbuild-
ings, to Edward CateTson. The prop
crty adjolns the Briarcliff Lodge and
the estates OF v. Everit Macy. James
Speyer. Hubert Rogers and Frederick
NJ Hilton Elsh & Marvin also sold for
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The last of thei Main street property
of the famous old Fairchild Institute in
Flushing. Queens, ihas just been acquired
by an association, or realty operators
through Quinlan, Terry & Johnson,
who viii improve tine property with mod
ern stores and place the same on the
market for sale or rent. This transac-
tion involves upward of $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SALES AT AUCTION.
PLEDGED WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE
FREE FROM ALL ENcUMBRANcE

New
Of the eb ge rhnen nAmerra
rh d tho compile nnuts detail The oaltn
books
d
nd some yeuts uddm m plates nudsD t1rehu ndrpl
se11ipm IN
ad
~
ot the IIaulda Ing ndicae
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
In the Dwelling Market.

Julia Beverly Higgins sold FOR Mrs.
Helen Perenyi 243 East Sixty-first
street. a three story house to Mrs. Edith
2. Morgan, who viii alter for her own
occupancy.
Alfred J. Rooney OF the Wood Dolson
Company, Inc. sold for Max Yanllauer
the three story dwelling at 142 West
Eighty eighth street. 1sx100.
The five story residence, 20x100.5. at
as West Seventy-frst street has been
sold by the Finkelstein Company. broker,
to Celia Greenberg. 1t was valued at
$50. 600
Charles A. Dubois sold for William
Saunders 10 Fred Bohlig thel four story
dwelling at 609 West 1iTth street. be-
tween Broadway and Riverside Drive.
A. w. Miller 4 Co.. sold for Mrs.
Hernine Schmidt 257 West Eleventh
street four story dwelling l99x70.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HARToG OUT ON $1,000 BAIL.

Louis y. Hartog, who was indicted
Friday by the United States Grand Jury
on charge of attempting to evade pay
nent of his 1918 Federal income tax and
of perjury, was 'arraigned yesterday be-
fore Federal Judge Augustus y. Hand.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Place s1eo. 900 Loan on Apartment

Brook & Momand placed a first
mortgage loan of s16o. 900 for the Jacob
Eauman Estate on their property at the
southwest corner of St Nicholas avenue
and 126th street, a six story elevator
apartment house 100x150.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

He pleaded not guilty 10 the CIV ~
end was released on $4,000 bail y -
was fixed at the request of DavidN !
cahilI. Assistant United States Attorn e
Max Steuer represented the defendant i
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
other sales In Manhattan.

Hastings Lyons sold for the estate OF
7. Chamberlain the four story building
At f39 Lexington avenue. 19.6x75. To-
Gated 22.5 feet north OF the northeast
corner OF Forty-fourth street. to George
r. McGregor for s51.500. Mr. McGregor
has resold the property through Albert
r. Ashforth 10 the Railroad Cooperative
Building and Loan Association.
The newly formed sos West 161st
Street Corporation. representing Charles
Pace and a. n. Leisinger. purchased
from the Esther Realty Company the
plot. 50xi00, on the north side OF West
I61st street. 100 feet west OF Amsterdam
avenue. and plans 10 erect n six story
apartment with 102 rooms. Julius Fine
attorney, represented the purchaser.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia VEsEY STREET

BN samuel MAIk.
llTfI ST. Gl6 Il >, sS Avenue Z, 2ox
ala ) story tenement and stores-sarah
II Bruce Leybuck Co ct al; Charles
ana William " Buckley, attys: Peter a
Hendrck ref due ,s24 4.o50.4o; taxes, &c,
$T4l.52: 10 the plaintiff. ............ .slo,ooo
IBRoNN EXCHANGED
BY James J. Donovan.
is2D ST, cor Creston av 1.9xs7 2xa1 II /,
Nacant--City of vs. John II wallace
ct al; John O'Brien, atty Morris
Frank. ref; due, s2.6ss.s4; taxes, &c. 81
477.65; TO Frank Ryan. ....... ~, 20
CRESTON Av. :, Gill OF 1921 81.
6Tx2S0.2y irreg X 306, vacant--City OF vs
John II Wallace et al: John p OBrien,
atty: George Metz. ref. due. -. 129 u !:
taxes. &c, S2l POI 90; to F Ryan. xlo.O2o
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Carroll Files Theatre Plans.

Plans were fled yesterday for the
theatre which Is to be built by Earl
Carroll, playwright. at the southeast
corner Of Seventh avenue and Fiftieth
two stories high and the remainder
four. II viii have n seating capacity
Of about 900 and frontage OF 100 feet
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
JUST COMPLETED.
24Oth St. and katonah Awe.

six and seven room houses, every lpoaerfr
Improvement. Room for garage and ysssss
,abIe 90 rdet. Immediate possession. Half
hiork from Van Cnrlandt Park. Houses
~ ernpt from iaxes. Tel. FORpHAM $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
steInways Ada to Building site.

Steinway & Sons. plano manufacture
ers. have added TO their site on Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth streets. just
west OF Sixth avenue. where they plan
eventually to build new home for their
business, located for many years on
East Fourteenth street. The newest ac-
quisition involves the four story dwell
Ing at liz West Fifty-eighth street
19.Sx100.5. which was purchased from
Estelle p. Anderson. The buyers own
No. ia. adjoining, as well as the abut-
ting property al 109 to 113 West Fifty
seventh street, giving them a frontage
OF So feet on Fifty-seventh street and
39.4 feet on Fifty-eighth street. with a
depth of 200 feet
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HAMILTON GRANGE
SOLD TO OPERATOR
Mprgenstern Bros. Part With
h Remainder of Block Front
on Convent Avenue.

The Morgenstern Brothers syndicate
sold TO Joseph Shenk the six story eie-
1vator apartment known as Hamilton
Grange. at sos 10 3I4 Convent avenue
southeast corner of 143d street. on
plot 125x100 and accommodating thntS
six families The rental Is soS-oOu ana
re house was held at s350,ooO- Max
6enfeld and Benjamin Harris were the
ers.
80, Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
tweethe block on Convent avenue he
cently42d and 153d streets and re-
the Good the Beneaire 10 tenants on
~ bougYtive plan. Mr.. Sheaak recent
vle1y apaSom the syndicate the Lake
PARKWAY. ,nts, at 80 10 4S Cathedral
resold at d plot 150xl0o. which he
/ Berman. bstantial profit. Joseph
Morgens.ern erney, represented the
icate In the deals.
Other Multi
fIy House Sales.
e.ts a. the solth the five i've story
sterdam avenue andt corner OF Am
AZ 90 and s12 Amsth street, known
200 10 eos West I05tmm avenue and
stores in the corner hoeet. There are
erty fronts 20 feet on ma the prop
100 feet on the street Tavehue ana
been purchased BY a sSouses nave
posed Of Charles Mock. NJ. cate COM
T.. kalisch, which win remooysky ana
erty. The houses were TO ne prop
offered at auction by Mr.. Dae oeen
raN o-mor-
William Ward Jones sold fora
York Society for the Relief of View
and Orphans of Medical Men. lws
sented by Charles II. Dlley. attoe-
the FIVE story apartment house at,
West 120th street.
The two four story tenements, e
s5xt00.11. at 107 and 100 East 12
street have been sold 10 Daniel RI. ia
son by Augusta Sierichs and Ruth /
ingston. who have owned them for m
than thirty-three years.
James Kyle & Sons sold for A.
Nichols 1882 First avenue. between
and 72d streets. a four story apartnl
house with stores 25x75.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

turmoil because lie ~ determined
q force acceptance q tie League d
Nations Covenant, immaturely con
sidered and hastily written. or else
there should be no Peace Treaty.
Secretary Lansing's book is q
clear. unimpassioned story Of the de-
tails Of events, as they occurred from
day to day. Of the personal ambitions
and overpowering efforts to dominate
what should have been the most i'm
portant peace conference in the
worlds history, but which turned out
to be not merely farce but rather
mighty tragedy, the efforts of which
will darken the world for hundred
years, and perhaps forever"
Too bad, isn't it?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
RUDE ALLYN ON DECK

RUDE Allyn's almost tragic expert
ences of the past several months. have
not made him unpoetic as the follow.
ing extract from the last issue of the
FLORIDA Fisherman will attest:
Life is fluid like the great ocean
on whose smiling surface the sun
light loves to play on whose bosom
gay throngs sail happily with laughter
on their lips as wonder ships rise and
drop and undulate in rhythmic har.
mony with Mother Natures SOOTHING
lullaby. while down, down beneath in
dark caverns in icy silence, tragedies
and horrors are commonplace-the
strong following and destroying the
weak in grim silence. midst bones oi
those who rest in ooze of sunken
ships. Life is fluid--but cling to those
with laughter on their lips and joy IN
their hearts In the music Of their
happy lives lies security-in them you
realize the saving trinity-life. love
and laughter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
THERE Az. NO "HiSDEN GODS

DR.. Leroay. the French scientist, who
was killed by X-ray experiments on
himself, just before his death made
the statement that hidden God
doomed him to death for trying to
solve the secrets of science meaning
evidently the source of life
Commenting upon This statement
Arthur Brisbane says:
There is no hidden God; the only
God is revealed in every living thing,
cloud, thunder storm. ant hill, and
most of all in the sure reward that
follows real scientific work.
mime. Curie revealed the greatest
secret hidden in matter, the power OF
radium. No hidden God" rebuked
her. Jenner saved millions of lives
by revealing the hidden knowledge OF
vaccination, and Pasteur. king of use
fnl scientists. saved endless billions
of dollars and millions OF lives with
his revelations, and no hidden Cod
protested.
THE only hidden God is ancient
superstition, that crops up even in
scientific minds when oyerwrought
with study