davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Brenner VIII Gives Greater
Part of Wealth to Children

The will of Jacob A. Brenncr, Com
missioner of Jurors in Kings County,
who died unexpectedly last Sunday,
was filed for probate yesterday. II
directs that the greater part of his
property. said to be valued at about
$1,000,0 900. be divided among his six
children.
Requests were MS follows: Mount
Neboh Cemetery, $1,000, interest to
be used fer the maintenance of the
family plot; the Jewish Hospital, S.
900 or the endowment Of bed in
memory of the testators VITA, Louise
Brenner; Congregation Beth Elohim,
5000, the interest to be devoted to the
provision of yearly gift to the most
deserving members of the Bible class.
Louise Brenner, a granddaughter, re-
ceives $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Harding to Speak
Before Arms ParIev
AT Nov. IL Session
First Days Ceremonies To
Be Brief; Second Meet
ing, Time of Organiza-
ton, Open to the Public


\ SHINGTON, Oct. 22.-~President
Harding will addresses the Conference
on the Limitation Of Armament and
Far Eastern Questions on Saturday.
November IL, at the first open session
of the assembly, according to present
plans of the American delegation. it
was disclosed to-day at the State De-
partment.
The conference will meet formally on
November II, but viii immediately
adjourn out of respect for the unknown
American soldier. whose burial cere-
monies will be attended by the arms
delegates as special guests.
The Presidents address will be fol-
lowed by the formal organization of
dentials and the designation of per-
manent chairman. II Is not expected
that further business will be transacted
in open session on that day, but that an
adjournment will be taken to November
Ia. when the conference will engage
actively upon the important duties be
fore it.
Whether there will be further open
sessions Is question TO be decided by
the assembled powers. The American
delegates are known to favor the great
est publicity consistent with the de-
alterations of the conference, and it is
not unlikely that when the powers pro-
ceed sufficiently far in their delibera-
tions to settle definitely some of the
questions on the agenda, the off,
cial announcements may be made at
sessions to which the public will be
admitted.
The point was advanced to-day shat
at the early sessions Of the conference
the tasks before the assembly will be
divided into groups, with members of
the various delegations constituting
special committees to study the topics
to report back to the full conference.
1t was suggested that the conference
may not meet daily, but would so d.
vide its work that sessions Of the vari-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Tnn,many Calls Smith and
Cochran to Ansacer Jerome

Although Mayor Hylan made no at
tempt last night to answer William
Travers Jerome, they are not to 60
unanswered, according to the Tammany
campaign managers.
Ex-Governor Alfred e. Smith and
w. Bourke Cochran were called upon
in an hour of need, and both accepted
invitations to speak this week. Three
meetings were decided upon at hur-
ried conference, and at these meetings
the speakers are expected to take up
all the Jerome charges, both general
and specific.
The first Of three emergency meet
ings scheduled is to be held at Tam
many Hall Tuesday night. Ex-Governor
Smith and Mr.. Cochran will speak. The
Mayor is also scheduled to talk The
second meeting will he held at the
Academy of Music in Brooklyn Thurs
day nirht. and the third at the Man
haitian Opera House next Sunday night
Ex-Mayor George B. Mcclellan will
sneak with the former Governor and
Mr. Cochran at the latter meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Hylan Berates
Jerome as Tool
OF "Interests'
Mayor Silent ON Charges by
Former Prosecutor; De-
votes Much of Speech to
Allegations Regarding Past
Traction Bogey Assailed
Operations of I.R.T. Used as
Basis for New Denuncia-
tion of Railway System

Mayor Hylan last night came back
at Wiliiams Travers Jerome, attack
ing him in speech at Wadleigh High
School, Seventh Avenue and 115th
Street, In the Mayors own clever and
original manner, as stool of the in
tcrests." He did not, however. refer
to any of the charges made against
him by Mr.. Jerome Friday night.
The Mayor said that he felt 1t his
public duty to remind his audience
of Mr.. Jerome's past, as we'll as his
present. and he devoted SO much time
TO Mr.. Jerome that he was not able
TO say all he wanted to say about the
interests themselves. The Mayor
did. however, pay his respects to
George A. McAneny and lie Roy Z.
Hardness.
Mayor Attacks Jerome
Tho Mayor pitched into Mr.. Jerome
at the outset. 1.-THE cause of Candidate
Curran," he said, "is at low ebb,
indeed, when it requires bolstering at
the hands of discredited former pub
lie prosecutor, whose removal by the
Governor was demanded time and
again by an outraged and betrayed
public and righteously indignant
press. Among newspapers that most
insistently demanded the removal of
Jerome was "The New York World" !"
which charged him, day after day, with
collusion with the men who looted
New Yerk's surface railways and with
the suppression Of evidence sufficient
20 send these offenders in high places
20 the state prison.
when Jerome ingloriously retired
in the midst of his campaign for re-
election as District Attorney, while
an inccnsed public was lashinR him
and the newspapers were telling the
truth about his misdeeds as a public
official. he set up in business in Wall
Stree. and became country gentleman
in Connecticut. He has not dared in
tiude himself in public affairs since
hat ;ime. have been informed that
Ms. Jerome Is to receive fee of
$4,000 for every verbal assault he
makes upon me.
Reference Made to Press
''En long article in THE New York
World April 26, 1908. Jerome was ac-
cused Of deceiving the grand jury in
fairs. The World declared that the
District Attorney told the grand jury
how much he did not know about the
destruction of Metropolitan Street
Railway books.'"
At the beginning of his address the
Mayor referred to Mr.. Jerome as "the
long dscredited friend of the traction
interests. the Incorporate and high
strung William Travers Jerome" and
in concluding his remarks concerning
the former District Attorney referred
to him as "this discredited tool of the
corporations"
Mayor Hylan again declared chat
New York was free of gambling and
vice, and in this connection referred
to Arnold Rothstein as "one of the
gamblers we have reformed" He added
that Rothstein now was engaged legiti-
mately in the racing business.
In speaking of the operations Of the
Tnterborough Rapid Transit Company
the Mayor declared that he had be-
come convinced that the "widows and
orphans of the Interborough are the
Rockefellers, Vanderbilts. Goulds and
the Belmonts."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
1850

Junior Misses Cordona, soft all wool
fabric, or fine wool mixtures are used
for these silk lined coats that have
large shawl collars Of natural raccoon
OF opossum. Sizes IS, IS and II years,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
64.OO

Misses'-Loose back, beIted and blouse
back coats, some with the new wide
sleeve. In normandy, bolivia, or pam
velaine with huge collars of taupe wolf.
squirrel Or beaver, or collar and cuffs of
taupe wolf, opossum. or scotch mole.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Gus committees could be in progress
while the full conference is in adjourn
ment. The opportunity for open ses-
sons under this plan will be lin ted
and the American policy Of having as
many sessions open as possible to the
public may be readily approved by the
conference,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
84.OO
$500

Girls Practical coats Of all>woot polo
mixtures with large shawl collars Of nat
ural raccoon, convenient pockets, and
wide belt. Sizes 8 TO II years. Lined
throughout and interlined.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Little GrLs'-Tan camel's polo coats in
sport styles like big sisters. Soft, light
and warm, buttoning high to the neck,
lined throughout and interlincd and
belted all round. Sizes 4, 5 and years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
10.

Little Children's- Double breasted chin
chilla coats suitable for boys or girls.
Belt and fur collar. Flannel lined. Also
fine velour or heather mixtures with
opossum collar. Chinchilla hats 3.25.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
$500

M'sses'-Luxurious cocsa and wraps in
deep pile fabrics, hand~tailored. Some
with large collars of beaver and squirrel,
other with Australian opossum collar
and cuffs. Normandy. sphinx and bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
5000

Junior Misses s'-Vcrona, new material
in dressy coats. They are silk stitched
at the bottom, have wide sleeves, and
large collars Of genuine beaver or gray
squirrel. Sizes l3, IS and IL years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
1850

Little Girls Bolivia or polo mixtures are
used for these smart little coats, that
have generous collars of opossum for
warmth and style. Lihed throughout
and interlined. Sizes 4, s and years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
1850

Little Child1en's-Fine bolivia and broad
cloth coats in new shades. Double
breasted models that flare becomingly,
with trimming of nutria or beaver.
Sizes mts. to } yrs. Hat to match, 5.o5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
BentaII, Socialist,
Must Go to Prison
APPEAL OF FORMER CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR IN WAR OBJ
sTRUCTION CONVICTION LOST.

J. O. Bentall of Litchfeld, former
socialist candidate for governor, has
lost his appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals and must serve
a two year sentence at Leavenworth
prison, according to message receiv-
ed from St. Louis late Friday by Al
fred Jaques, United States district at
torney. The decision affrms Bentall's
second conviction under an indictment
found October A, 1917, charging him
with attempting to cause insubordina-
ton, discomfort and mutiny in the mil
itary and naval forces of the United
States The indictment was based on
a speech made at Hutchinson.
Bentall was convicted once and
given a five year sentence, but the
court of appeal granted new trial
He was convicted again on the second
trial, and will begin his two year sent
ence soon after the mandate is receiv-
ed from the higher court.
During the war Bentall served q
sentence Of one year in Jail on a
charge of interfering with enlist
ments. He was shown to have induc-
ed hired hand on his farm not to en-
list. In a speech at Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Believe in Yourself.

The world would not amount to
much If there had not been men
throughout the ages Of time who be-
1ieved in themselves. Some were
dreamers; more were cyclists: many
fell short Of their great ambitions;
some stumbled upon success; but in
all cases their faith in themselves was
boundless.
The world seldom takes man at
his true worth until about the time
his tombstone gets lottery.
People will never think much Of q
man who does not honestly and Justly
think great deal of himself. The
best salesman in the world is he who
believes in his own goods and knows
how to make the other fellow think
the same way. All success in life is
more or less matter Of salesmanship,
but the finest salesman who ever lived
will not succeed If he is selling false
goods.
Make yourself, first Of all, worthy
Of success. Be thorough and efficient.
Be clean in your life and honorable in
your dealings. Be willing to give full
value for what you receive, and, with
this equipment, go forth and win.
The world is not going to knock
down your front door and drag you
forth unwillingly to its great re-
wards. There are some very nice
stories in junior publications about OPP
portunity sneaking up behind man
Unexpectedly.
But the men who have been over
whelmingly surprised by a kind and
indulgent fate are few.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

type, ekeing out an existence 81
spanhandling z They do not want
work and probably 4 little later they
will make their way back from whence
they came. It has been found that Of
the Is, 900 ex-service men who ii is
estimated are now asking for work IN
New York about 80 per cent are from
points other than New York. Some
of them are known as .canteen board
ers, having acquired the habit of de-
pendence. Then there are about 49,
900 alien seamen who are stranded IN
New York, or profess to be, because
OF slack shipping business. Most of
them, who have access to ships bound
for their home countries, say they
would rather be idle in New York than
in their own ports.
In short, New York is the victim OF
a reputation Of always caring for the
unfortunate. It is rated as a good
place in which to loaf. Its charity or
carnations are efficient, it's means are
abundant and it naturally attracts in
digent visitors.
Probably this is true in most of the
cities, where large percentage OF
the unemployed will be found to have
drifted there in the hope Of getting
easy subsistence. And meanwhile
there is a call for farmhands. Down
in Virginia, a short distance from
Washington, a farm was recently adj
vertised for sale because the owner
could not get help to pick the fruits
and vegetables for market, and this
Il i ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
BabCOCk Sure of
FuII u. S. Aid
COMMISSIONER RETURNS FROM
WASHINGTON WITH GOOD
TIDINGS FOR ROADS.


Expressing confidence that congress
will grant the full appropriation for
federal road aid, thus enabling Min
nesota to proceed with its contemplat-
ed winter road building program,
State Highway Commissioner G.. M.
Babcock reached home late yesterday
from Washington, where he and other
highway officials have been urging the
move as an aid to eliminating unem-
ployment.
The attitude of congressional COM
mittees has changed, Mr.. Babcock said,
and as a result the full allowance of
500 900 900 a year for the present
year and next year seems assured.
This would mean 81, $40, 900 year for
Minnesota. Many construction pro-
jects which have been held up for lack
of this money now can be let, he said,
and a good part of the work can be
done this winter, keeping several thou
sand men and many teams busy.
When President Harding and his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
How Much
Unemployment?

New York is concerned about the
unemployment situation there, and is
taking count Of stock to determine the
number Of idle people and particularly
the number Of those who belong there.
And it has found to it's discontinue
that Of the 100000 said to be unen-
ployed in the greater city about 40
per cent, or 100000, are transients.
Many Of these are "fioaters," not real
job hunters, but of the traditional hobo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

socialist meeting, he said workingmen
need not worry if the Germans con-
quered the United States, as they sim
ply would be working for different
masters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Is yours will to work or q will to
wish?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
Bald Rock.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Estepp
and little daughter visited friends
at Genet last week.
Weed Bristo and wife and John
Ballard were here last Saturday
having some deeds prepared.
I Someone may say that we had
flewed away but we haven't only
for distance and at n. W. angle.
Miss Vina E., the little daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Adams,
has been very i'll for the past ten
days, but is very much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Weed Adams and
three daughters, Misses Mary b.
Roxie K. and Vina E., visited v.
G. and II 5. Martin last Wednes
day night and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Mpllens,
formerly of Campton Junction,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
II Costs Money To Travel

With high railroad fares and
higher hotel bills fewer people
this year will 60 to health resorts
to get rid of impurities in the
system I hat cause rhuematic
pains, backache, swollen, sore
and painful joints and muscles.
III you need relief and do not
want to leave home, try Foley
Kidney Pills.-Sherman Robbins
Il Sons, local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

have moved TO Hamdin, Perry
county, where Mr.. Mullens is
agent for the l.. d n. X. Il.
A large crowd attended county
court at Stanton last Monday.
Several cases were disposed of,
mostly for failures to work the
county road. Several candida es
were present and a good rum Der
of them registered while there.
World war veterans: Do you
have your victory medal? Do you
have your back pay, If any be
due? Have you pension claim
pending? Is your insurance cor!
rect? If anything is wrong, call
on III. 5. Martin, Genet, Ky. and
he will straighten you out free of
charge.
VIM. Morton, a Civil war vet
eran, was called away from this
land of sorrow TO that land of rest
and peace last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Martin had been in i'll health
for quite long time. Uncle Will
was one of Powell county's best
citizens and was we'll beliked by
all who knew him. We extend
our heart felt sympathy to the
children of the deceased, and may
they look to Him who doeth all
things well.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.!

James Proffitt and others, com.
prising more than two-thirds of
the legal voters in taxing DIS
trict known as Stanton, Ken
lucky, have filed a petition in my
Office on the 9th day of May,
1921, for the purpose of securing
a charter and Incorporating a
town in Powell county, Ken.
lucky, to be called Stanton.
G. n. GROVE.
Clerk of Powell County Circuit @.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
stanton, KY, June 18th, 1921.

The Intruder after due alarm at the
outer portals and proper challenges
given by those whose duty It is TO dis
pute his entrance and stay his approach,
needless of all these and even the
sword of our Tyler. ruthlessly entered
our mystic circle and carried from us
our venerable friend and beloved broth
er, Wingate Anderson. who had met
with us for period OF fifty years and
more, with the exception of the last
couple of years, when ne was prevents
ed from doing so because of his vener-
able age and failing health. Brother
Anderson was born on the 10th day of
January, ls48, in Powell county, Ken
lucky, and on the 2Sth day of May,
1921, He was called by the Grand Mas
ter of the Universe from labor on earth
to everlasting refreshment in n G
Grand Lodge above.
Brother Anderson was a typical Ken
lucky Gentleman, and true Christian
III all tlldI tht WoIu lHlpllts' anu uitu
as he lived with faith i'm God and a
firm belief in the immortality of the
soul.
Resolved That we bow in humble
submission to the Divine VIII of Him
who doeth all things well, and made it
possible for us to have fraternal fell
lowship with such a high, noble chris
tian gentleman as our departed
brssher.
Resolved: In the death of Broth
CT Anderson this lodge has lost one of
Us oldest, truest and faithful mem
bers the county one of its best citi
zens and the family kind and loving
father.
Resolved: That we extend to the
members our greatest and most heart
felt sympathy in their great loss.
Resolved: That copy of these res
olutions be spread on the minute book
Of our lodge, copy sent to the Clay
City Times and copy sent to the fam
lily of our deceased brother.
Luther stephens,
Thomas Mccall,
Jesse Grove. Committee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

a change in scenery and print.
ters' ink will not promote sue
cessful sale. It's the price that
draws the crowd and when IA Bar.
gam Festival is staged the Clay
City people are right there with
the old fat pocket book.
Mems Shirts selling at Williams
at Just soc on the dollar.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
Troubled For Ten Years

j. T. Osburn, Il. f. ID. No. l,
Lucasville, o.: Il had kidney
trouble for ten years. | tried all
kinds of remedies but they did
me no good. | took Foley Kid
ney Pills and they helped me 81
much that now am we'll" Get
Foley Kidney Pills today. Get
rid of rheumatic pains. backache,
soreness. stiffness $ h ERIN u
Robbins d Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
at Looks Like New"

A very pleasant remark to hear
made about your car, and one
worth while. We sell you the
paint or varnish at "a small cost
and you do the work IN spare
time or we will do it for yon. One
half pint can Of pant, 45c, one
pint 75c, one quart, 81 40 One
pint can of best Varnish 81 30.
Clay City Motors Co,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16
S L EE p w ELL

how can you expect to be 1909
efhclent during the day when
YOU Ae awake nall the night coughing?
lou must have relief and fortunately il is
available.
Foley'o Honey and Tar
supplies il. The curative influence of
this essy-to-tGke end absolutely pure
compoundhas broueh reliefto thousands.
Twill 90 tine sta, for you.
Q. r mn.cis, ). 1ljrera, ksbr., write, thist
My toaEh was ] could hardly sleep
tor two o. three rlf The very first doses Of
fOley's Honey 80 lr relieved me, and did
T~l cough all that r.fht. In two days Tina
my cough was eati.e.. Gene"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

No need of going bare footed
when you can buy Ladies' hose
for l5c at Williams Sale.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-16

Goods
articles, half
Z less hal one
We have received line Spring and Summer Wooden Suits in
Skeleton and full lined from $IS $40 $22
SIS and $5 Let show them Union Suits Hos
iery Organds Serge Percae Madras Gnghans Ladies'
Misses and chren ready Dresses Ladies Misses and
chens Hats Mems Ladies and Chdren Shoes and Slippers
New line Men, Young Mems Hats and Caps Fibre Grass
and Mating Rugs $50 Small Rugs Fibre Carpets
and Mating the roll Iron Beds Springs Mattresses Harness,
Saddles Brides Pads Wire Fencing Bard Wire, Nails Sta
pies and other Hardware for farm Oliver Chilled Pow Rid
ing CutvaorS Shovel Pows honh Wagons AxeS and Skeis
Fresh supply Fertilizer Globe Blood Bone Phosphate and Pot
|: ash for all grain and garden products
articles haven't and if
: gott We 10 20 o
Yours for SERVICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
GIRLS EARN MONEY
SELLING LEMONADE;
HELP DAY NURSERY

Selling lemonade on two eve
nings resulted in five girls who
live nthe neighborhood of South
Fifteenth and d streets, earning
1851, which they are going to
donate to the Day Nursery.
On Tuesday evening, Catherine
Wentz, Dorothy Wentz, Mary Lou
Use Wentz, Marian Hart and Jean
Grottendick set up lemonade
stand on the corner of South Fiji
teenth and d streets and each one
donated three lemons and they
made some lemonade, That eve
ming they took in SIPS selling lem
onade.
Out of the sum earned the first
evening, the girls bought some
more lemons, made some more
lemonade, and set up their stand
again Thursday evening. The re
suit of the two evenings sales was
1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
BOY SCOUTS HELP
ON ARMENIAN DAY

"The boy scouts were an inyalu-
able help to us during our Bundle
Day campaign for the Armenians,
Mrs. Roach, chairman OF the
Wayne county committee, an
nounced Wednesday morning.
Scouts of Troop S were on hand
at each of the city stations which
received bundles for the Armeni-
ans last Tuesday and helped in any
and every way they could. The
boys helped to bundle the cloth
ing in sacks, acted as messengers,
called for bundles which could not
be delivered, kept the stations
neat, and helped unload the sacks
which came in from the other sta
tons of the county and to load the
bundles from the city stations to
take to headquarters.
The scouts began work Friday,
August rs, when they distributed
bills and posters announcing and
calling peoples attention again to
Bundle Day. They also worked
several days after the citys Bundle
Day, getting in the donations from
other parts of the county and help
ing to put the received clothing
into shape for packing.