davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Marquette Club Plans
St. Patrick's Celebration
Musicale To Be Given at the
Plaza and All Boxes Have
Reen Sold

The Marquette Club will have a St.
Patrick's Day celebration at the Plaza
on Thursday evening, March II, and
the entire second floor Of the hotel has
been engaged for the occasion. All the
boxes have been sold and moro than
1000 persons are expected to attend.
The musical clubs of Columbia Uni
versity, consisting of 100 members, are
to give concert from until 10, and
following the program there will be
dancing.
The committee of arrangements, con-
sisting of thirty members Of the club
under the craftsmanship of Peter j.
McGovern jr. and Miss Sallie McKenna,
is as follows: Ambrose O'Connell, John
T. Egan, William F. McManus, F. f..
Fonseca .jr., Kenneth B. Fox, DR.. James
Moran, Paul T. Kammerer jr, Frank
McHugh, Thaddeus Ughetta, J. A. Birm-
ingham, John j. DAILY, j. Louis Meyer,
Henry McHenry, JosepR j. McArdle,
Arthur B. McArdlc, E. Arthur Carter,
DR.. George r. Stuart, Judge +. J. Cole
man jr., John Sweeney, Miss Clare Con-
way, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Ver-
onica c. Maxwell, Miss Marie jenkins,
Miss Elena Pisani, Miss Kathleen Slevin,
Miss Margaret Pearson August, Miss
Marjorie Freund, Miss Doris Warner
Adds, Miss Josephine O'Connor, Miss
Katherine Blake, Miss Vivian Reilly,
Miss Gertrude Walsh, Miss Ellen Burke
and Miss Catherine Casey
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

dinner-dance of the season Friday in
the Rose Room of the Hotel Plaza.
The speakers will be Herbert w.
Baker, executive of the New York
State Autom obile Association, of AL
bany; Judge Arnold Wedemeyer and
Colonel w. j. Calman. A short mu-
sical program and dances will follow.
The National Opera Club of America,
Baroness Won Klenner president, will
have two affairs the coming week--the
first a musicale under the auspices of
the National Opera Club Choral of
mixed voices, Romauldo Sapio con-
ductor. tomorrow evening at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, followed by dancing at
10 O'Clock. Francis Wright Clinton is
chairman Of the floor committee. The
program follows: Shadow Song from
"Dinorah," Mrs. Emmerling; Aria,
Queen of Sheba," Miss Jacovitch;
prologue from "Pagliacci Carl Rich
ards; Racarole, Tales of Hoffman" +"
triple duet
Nun bers by the choral will be
"Volga Boat Song" humming chorus
from Butterfly" and bridal chorus,
"Lohengrin."
On Thursday afternoon the regular
study day program will be given.
Madame Butterfly" will be the topic
with vocal illustrations by Harriet
Leon S. de Metropolis, B. Cantor and
Mr.. Monks.
Professor Edwin R. Selgman, of the
faculty of political science of Colum-
bia University, will speak on "Tax-
alton" at the meeting of the Woman s
Republican Club, Mrs. James GriswoId
Wentz president, to be held at the
Hotel Plaza on Tuesday morning. The
meeting will be followed by a luncheon.
The Society Club dance was held in
the Hotel Gotham on Monday evening.
The chairmen were Mrs. a. j. Lindsey,
Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mrs. Jean Chauveau
and Mrs. John Stratton O'Leary. Mrs.
Harold George Wood, president of the
club, was the hostess.
The Matinee Musicale given by lie
Lyceum, SociGte des Femmes de
France New York, at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon was de-
lightful affair, combining both artistic
and literary merit. The artists were
Maurice La Fargo and Langevin, as
sisted by Mrs. Amy Ray Stewards and
Mile. Hortense Dorvalle, chairman of
music. The theme of the afternoon
was LA Musique,' the fourth topic
in the series of LES Beaux Arts" the
subject Of the year. Baroness Won
Klenner, president of the National
Opera Company, and Mile. Marie Gerry
gave short addresses on French music.
Nine. Carlo Polifeme, president of the
society. spoke briefly on "The Inaug-
uration and the New President"
The guests of honor were Lieuten-
ant Aviator Charles Nungesser, Mar
quis and Marquise de Charctte, NJ
Pierre de Lanuse and Baroness
Katharine Won Klenner.
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and LA Marseillaise" were sung by
Mrs. Stewards and Mile. Dorvalle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Club
Celebrates Its
23d Birthday
Luncheon and Program i'll
Astor Gallery of Waldorf;
Rev. w. Warren Giles De-
livers Principal Address
Matinee Club to Entertain
Beethoven Society to Give
Musical Reception and
Dance Next Saturday

The twenty-third birthday of the
Minerva Club, Mrs. Howard MacNutt
president, was celebrated last Monday
with luncheon, followed by pro-
gram, in the Astor Gallery Of the
Waldorf Astoria. Many charter mem
bers and officers of the early years
were present. The Rev. w. Warren
Giles gave the principal address which
included stories and n serious call to
stand by the Constitution of the United
States and our Allies Great Britain
and France. Howard MacNutt, bus
band of the president, gave short
talk, and there were piano solos by
Miss Katherine Gutchell, original
poems by DR.. Edwin Liebfred and songs
by Nine. De Rhodas Helmuth, of Paris.
Mrs. Edward Pearsall Jenkins was
chairman of luncheon; Mrs. w. S.
Prumaghin, chairman, of reception;
Mrs. John Edgar Sutherland chairman
of introduction, and Mrs. Charles G.
Braxmar, chairman Of the day. Guests
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Notes of the Womens Clubs-Affairs in Society

haitian Study Club, Mrs. Edith R. Pear
sons president, will meet at the Hotel
McA1pin. Arthur Reese will speak on
France and current history.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry E.
Randolph, Mrs. Leslie v. Case, Mrs.
Erwin Torok, Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. J. h. Crum.
The Emerson Alumng Club. Mrs.
Leslie T. Arvidson president, will hold.
it's March meeting on Saturday, at 8
o'clock, in the rooms Of the Twelfth
Night Club, AZ West Forty-fourth
Street. Mrs. Southwick, wife Of the
dean of the college IN Boston, is ex-
pected to be at the meeting and
speak. Nine Carmen Corini, soprano,
of the Mexico City grand opera, will
sing a group Of songs. Refreshments
will be served by the hostesses of the
evening.
The Women's Health Protective AS
socation, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann press
dent, will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Hotel Astor on Tues
day afternoon. The card party for the
benefit Of the philanthropic fund of
the association, which took place at the
Hotel Astor last Friday afternoon, was
very successful. Mrs. Thomas Slack
was the winner of the special prize,
a large and handsome lamp.
The Theora Matinee and Luncheon
Club, Mrs. Harold George Wood presi
dent, will hold it's regular monthly
matinee and luncheon on Wednesday
in the north ballroom of the Hotel
Astur, and later the club will go to
the Century Theater to sec "In the
Night Watch" Among those who win
entertain guests are Mrs. w. D. Ellis,
Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. William H.
Aten, Mrs. E. B. Dickinson, Mrs. J. G.
Klein, Mrs. M. E. Drummer, Mrs. Francis
R Arnold, Mrs. George L. Lucas, Mrs.
James Clark. Mrs. Homer A. Fuller,
Mrs Albert Gleason, Mrs. w. J. Wilson,
Mrs. James G. Wentz, Mrs. A. N. War
ing, Mrs. E. B. Murray. Mrs. L. H Huot,
MS. Jean Chauveau. Mrs Harold
George Wood and many others.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

The New York Mozart Society will
hold its annual dinner dance, with Mrs.
William NJ. Harsdon. of 2e7 West
Eighty-ninth Street, as chairman, April
s, in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astcr. Tables seating ten are $100 and
the guests will be limited to 500. The
ballroom will be a mass of flowers and
plants and an orchestra of twenty-five
pieces will play.
The second concert of the season will
take place March Is at the Hotel Astor.
Jose Mardones, basso Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, will be soloist.
He will be assisted by the Mozart
Society Choral under the direction Of
Richard T. Percy and accompanied by
Charles Gilbert Spross.
The March morning musicale, lunch
con and dance Of the society took place
yesterday at the Hotel Astor. 1t was
in the nature of a welcome home recep-
tion to the president, Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell, who returned with Mr.. McCon-
nell Tuesday from Pinehurst, N. C.
The Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. NJ. Pal
mer president, held a meeting last
Wednesday at the Hotel Astor, with
Mrs. R. w. Marshall chairman of the
day. There was musical program, the
artists including Marie Kuhr-Schneider,
Giuseppi Martellotti, the Meigs sisters
and Grace Shaffer. Job E. Hedges gave
an address on Traction" and George
H. Gillin. chairman of the National
Disabled Soldiers League, spoke.
Mrs. William A. Deering was chair
man of reception, Mrs Abel Mischler
chairman of introduction, Mrs. Cora
Nicklas chairman of guests, Mrs. H. NJ.
knight of membership and Miss Ella
Louise Henderson of hospitality.
The Euterpe Club, Mrs. Alcinous B.
Jamison president, will have Lenten
service of song Thursday, at 1880 a. n,.,
in the Waldorf Astoria, under Claude
Warfords direction. The artists viii;
be Rosemary Pfaff, soprano; Ethel
Wright Fuson, Hontralto; Thomas Flu.
son, tenor, and Vincent Mignols, vio-
linist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Party Given at Sarasota
Mrs. Carl Spiker Is Honor
Guest at Bridge
Speclnl Dispatch to Thn rribun.


SARASOTA. Fla, March 5.-Mr sra
Mrs. w. w. Keith. of Baltimore ars.
of Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Spiker, of White Plain,
n. Y, was honor guest at a brIdvs
party given by Mrs. K. II. Edwards
recently.
II. II. Smith, of Bloomfield. N 7
and George +. Russell, of Buffalo. en-
joycd cruise aboard Mr Smith.
pleasure boat during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haig, Of New
York, are at Belle Haven Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Worrell. of Brcok.
lyn, are at the Mango Avenue Hotel
Recent arrivals include P. II. BALI
zer. Hamburg, N. Y; Mrs. ". L. Brvan
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. =
Ogden, Glen Ridge, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Verdi Club Gives Musicale

The Verdi Club. Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins president, held a musicale
Wednesday morning at the Waldorf.
The artists were Miss Renee Thorn
ton, soprano; Ernest Davis, tenor;
Miss Dorothy Edwards, contralto, with
Raphael, accompanies. The guests of
honor were Mrs. James Henry Parker,
president of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy; Miss >Bedell Parker, presi-
dent Of the Daughters of Kentucky;
Miss Edyth Totten, president of the
Drama Comedy; Nine Clara Novello
Dawes and Arthur Gollnik.
Tho Texas Club Of New York City
Plaza Tuesday, elected officers foe the
yeas. and made initial plans for cele-
brating San Jacinto Day April 21, with
an old-fashioned Texas barbecue. A
board meeting will be held at tho
home OF Mrs. Austin r. Hancock, Fifth
Avenue and Fiftieth Street, tomorrow
The last regular matinee daAce of
the club will be held in the ballroom,
OF the Plaza Saturday afternoon,
March 26, with Mrs. Hancock as chair
man for the afternoon.
Officers elected by the club for the
ensuing year are Mrs. Bernhardt Wall,
president; w. r. Boyd, frst vice-pys
dent; John Leckie, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary K. Brookes, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. j. G. Ledbet-
ter, recording secretary; Lee Caruth-
ers, treasurer; Willie D. Horse, his
torisn; directors--Mrs. Robert Wylie
Lyle (rstiring president Of the club,
Mrs. Adelis Key Foster, Mrs. Thomas
Irby and Mrs. Nina Mills Elliott.
The Woman's National Auton obilc
Club of America, Mrs. Charles Baker,
president, will have its third and last |
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Clubs Arrange Series Of
Musicales and Lrlncheons
Evening Concert of Mozart Society To Be Held
March Is; Several Other Organizations An
nounce Programs for Luncheons and Dances

Several interesting club meetings
lunheons musicals literary afternoons
nounced for the future The New York
March morning luncheon yesterday
and its will take
and will its fifth afternoon musical
the birthday of Minerva celebrated Monday
Wadorf Euerpe Lenten service Thursday
celebrated inauguration day. Friday with
Commodore tile Washington Heights Chapter social meeting
Saturday the Verdi Club Wednesday
morning the Wadorf the Rainy Day Club
tertainmen Wednesday the Clio meets at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

OF honor at the presidents table in
cluded Mrs. John Francis Yawger. Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. Ralph Trautman.
Mrs. Frank Keith Taylor, Mrs. Henry
Petit, Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. vi
R. Chapman and Mrs. Robert r. Cart
wright.
An evening theater party will be given
oy the Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president and
founder, on Tuesday to see Mitzi in
LADY Billy" at the Liberty Theater
Mrs. William S. Hassan will be the
hostess. Mrs. c. n. Garrigus was an
pointed chairman of Ame ORGANIZATION
at the recent business meeting. The
next luncheon and matinee VIII be held
Wednesday, March 16.
The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Ianlni- TagliaviA president, will have
the March afternoon reception, mu-
sicale and dance Saturday in the large
ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. Owing
to the great success of the patroness
dances for the Beethoven Circle Of
Young People, it has been decided to
give another of these popular dances
on Easter Monday at the Plaza.
The regular meeting of the Missouri
Woman's Club of New York Citv was
held at the Hotel Astor on Wednesday
at p. N. The program, which began
at . O'Clock, was of literary nature
On Lafayette Day, March 7, the Man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

At the business meeting Of the
daughters of Ohio in New York, Mrs.
EDWARD W. Kingsland president, the
serve on the nominating committee:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Clio Holds Meeting at Astor

Clio, Mrs. Willis P. Miner, presi-
dent, held a social meeting Monday
at the Hotel Astor. The program
which was under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Charles Duane Baker, honorary
president, was on Mexico. Mrs. Harry
Cortez" and Thomas Fitzhugh Lee
spoke on Mexico and the Mexican
Question" There also were vocal
numbers by Ellen Lind.
A meeting of the Wisconsin
Women's Society was held in the
yacht room of the Hotel Astor Feb
ruary 25. Miss Zona Gale, author of
Miss Lulu Bett, was the guest of
honor. She spoke briefly, and
addresses also were made by Miss
Mcintosh, historian of the society. and
Mrs. William Hamilton, who urged the
members to interest themselves in
raising funds to furnish a dormitory
in the new Navy Club which should
bear the name Of Wisconsin. Musical
numbers were contributed by Mrs.
Franklin B. L. Prentiss, Robert A.
Augustine and Miss Mercy Anne Hill
man, Miss Harriet Fits and Miss
Emma Hinsdale. The annual lunch
eon Of the society will be held early
in April.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
D.. A. R., Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer
regent, will hold social meeting
Saturday at the Hotel Astor. Our
American Grand Operas" will be the
subject of TIE afternoon and will be
discussed by Nella Richmond Eber-
hart, with Miss Constance Eberhart,
soprano, and Miss Charlotte Elshe-
mer, pianist Mrs. Thomas N. Hill is
chairman OF the program. Cards for
the meeting may be obtained from
Mrs. Harvey Cronk, of 257 West Tooth
Of 226 West 122d Street. The board
Of safety will meet at the home of
Mrs. Thomas C. Shotwell, Of Gil West
156th Street. Tomorrow afternoon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

II = ( e
boly pridelcn6.
Ma slovenskom vychode 0 licer-
cic Ease hlasili sa temer vylncne
len zidia. Mas i'ud ami nevedal.
5c m6ze sa 0 licencie hlasit'. Ale
.upozornil som no ma to primera-
nym spdsobom a teraz uz al tam
hlasia sa licencie nasi pudia.
ktorf dosial lnysleli, ze ma to len
zidia sd opravncni. Takymto spo-
sobom zabezpccnje sa vyziva pre-
sta sloyenskvch rodin.
O licencie mozu sa hlasit al ii
americkf bratia, ktori este s1 v
Amerike, ale v kratkom case mie-
MIA sa navratit' ma Slovensko. -
Kto .chce V svojej, alebo inej obci
ohdrzat' licenciu, mech sa hlasi II
spravy Slovenskej Lfgy, ktora
ma o tom upovedomf. Hlavne je,
ably v ziadosti 0 licenciu udane
bolo cfslo domu, kde sa krcma a
mala trafika prevadzat' mieni a
aby boil pomenovany clovek, kto-
ry by nepritomnosti ziadatel'a
zodpovedal otazky tykajdce sa
miestnosti. 'Zelatel'ne by bolo, a.
by memo obce, cfslo domu, memo
zastupcu a memo ziadatela ozna-
meme mi bolo kabelom, ably som
patricn1 obec mohol reservovat
pre- ziadatel'a. Bolo by potrebne
preto, ponevac ked' pre- niektor1
obec licencie sa udelia, tel uz
nemozno ziadat' Wac licenciu. A
licencie udel'ujn sa kazdy tyzden
dvakrat'. Ma kolky inc vylohy,
spojene podanfm ziadosti, kaz-
dy ziadatel' mech posle sprave
SLOW. Ligy pat dollarov.
S casu ma cas- sdelim sprave ST.
Ligy menoslov obci, ktore reser-
vujem pre- nasich Amerikanov
Predbezne odpor1cam HAST sa
licencie ma krcmy a male trait.
ky nasledovnych obciach:
v Zemplfnskej: Vel'ky Ruskov
Vysnov, Hrabovce, Palkovce, Wy.
drany, Parichovce. Kolonica, Ka.
menec, Agidovce, Host'ovice, Kar
ma, Lukasovce, Upor, Borov, Dol.
ny Tejkes, Horny Tejkes, Trste.
ne, Kohanov, Zubna.
V Tekovskej: Simunovany, Sta.
ry Tekov, Pytel 'ova, Repiste,
Brod amy, Horny Durad.
V Abauiskej: Papine, Hotca.
V SpiSskej: Nova Letna, Smo-
kovec.
V Nitrianskej: Lafas D'armady
Male Hindice, Dolne Lefantovce,
Kolenany, Gimes Kostolany, Sa-
lahns, Ivanka.
Okrem tychto je este skoro dve-
tisic dedin, v ktorych mono sa
!ilasit' 0 licencie ma kremu ma
Ii :rafiku. Licencie vo vsetkych
mesiach Slovenska s1 tiez este k
dostaniu. Y dedinach ziadatel
1aoze sa uchadzat' o licenciu ma
krcmu i ma trafiku, mestach len
0 jedno.
Inc zalezitosti.
Kancelaria Slovenskej Lfgy v
Bratislave vybavila dosial' 47O
rozlicnych zalezitostf pre- clenov
Slovenskej Lfgy. Ma bezprostred-
ne styky rozlicnymi 1radmi re-
publiky ochotne posl1zi clenom
slovenskej Ligy akychkol'vek
zalezitostiach al v buddcnosti.
Kancelaria SLOW. Lfgy vydava
easopis ssAmericky Slovak" ST
&c dosial' bez penaznej podpory
50 strany Slov. Ligy. Vydava no
"a spoluredaktorstva nasho zna-
meniteho pracovnika dra Pav1a
Blahu, hlavne pre- informaciu Gle
nov 81. Ligy, ktorf v nom naid1
rozlicne rady pokyny 5 OIL 'adu
ma repatriaciu vel'mi nzitoene.
Casopis tento vydavany "a cenu
nesmiernych obeti, NAL by podpo-
rit' kazdy Glen 81. Lfgy aspon
predplatnym. Predplatna cena je
diva dollare. Bratia, pomAhajte mi
v uzitOcnom! dele doposlanfm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14
P Priatelia Slovaci !

Teraz, ked' mnohi 3 Vas chcete
svoju rodinu, znamych kraju sem
dosikovat', pelliaze zaslat', kon-
trakt robit', vel'a razy neznate kde
ma koho sa $ doverou mate obra-
tit. Teraz mnoho ohlasuju banky
a bankari a jedon pred druhym
vam obecajd spasenie, ze su mai
lepsi, najbezpecnejsi, najrychlejsi
Bob zna co Vam obecaju. Znate
ale stare porekadlo:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-10
ONE THOUSAND
DROWNED IN SAN
ANTONIO FLOOD
San Antonio River Leaves Its Banks
Flooding City, Drowning Near
a Thousand and Doing
Property Damage.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 10. - At
200 O'Clock Saturday morning, Com
mander Of Police Phil. Wright estim-
ated the loss Of life in the flood at l.
700, and has asked Colonel Thomas n
Siavin, chief of staff Of the Eighth
corps area, to proclaim martial law in
this city. His request will be granted
water from the San Antonio River.
which winds through the city, and
from its tributary, the Dimes Creek.
flooded the business section of the city
ior many blocks to depth Of from ten
10 fifteen feet. The San Pedro Creek
on the west side of the city, which
runs through the Mexican district,
overflowed and Joined the waters from
the river and swept through the south
ern part of the city.
Water stood 10 feet deep In the lob
by OF the Gunter hotel, which Is a
block from the river. The flood
reached to the Alamo plaza on the east
which is five blocks from the river.
The power house will be out of COM
mission for at least two or three days.
There is a partial telephone service.
Water service will be cut Off for at
least "a hours Street car service is
cut off indefinitely.
Both banks Of the San Antonio River
are strewn with the wreckage of
houses. Many automobiles were swept
away
Throughout the night the east and
west sides of the city were cut off from
each other and it was only at daylight
that the waters had receded sufficient
ly to permit crossing by one bridge in
the northern part.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-10
four STRONG LEADERS
CHOSEN BY HARDING
President Names Americas Represen.
tatives at the Big "Disarma-
ment- Conference.

Washington, Sept. 10. - President
Harding Friday announced the full
American delegation to the armament
conference. II consists OF four men,
bers.
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary Of
State, former Justice Of the Supreme
Court, one-time candidate for the Pres
idency and twice Governor Of New
York; lawyer by profession.
Elihu Root, once Secretary of War,
later Secretary Of State, former Sem
ator from New York, lawyer, jurist
and statesman OF international repu-
tation.
The late President Roosevelt. his
close friend and colleague, once paid
tribute to his attainments by describ-
ing him as the ablest man in public
life In America"
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator from
Massachusetts, Republican floor lead
err Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, longtime student of inter
national affairs and author of many
works of historical nature.
Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat, Sc
nior Senator from Alabama. leader OF
his party in the Senate as he was in
the House of Representatives, regard.
ed by colleagues Of both parties in the
Senate chamber as safe and sane
lawyer by profession and In public and
political life since 1892 He was for
the Treaty of Versatile and the
League of Nations covenant, with OIL
without reservations.
These four will represent America
at the table at which will be gathered
four from each other nation rebrn-
sented
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-10
hint THAT FORD
MAY ENTER OHIO
RIVER SHIPPING
Millionaire Automobile Manufacturer
Lets Hint Fall That He Is Interested
In Ohio River Traflo-Says
Losses Must Be Taken.

Springfield, Ohio, Sept 10. - Pros
pects Of a great future for the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton Railroad are seen by
Henry Ford, Its owner, who was here
inspecting Its local properties. Exten-
sive development of the road is con-
templated, Mr.. Ford said. A hint that
he may be contemplating entering the
river shipping business was inferred
from his statement that the Ohio Riv-
er is navigable the year round and
business can be handled to and from
the South by water. The use Of water
transportation Is coming back and will
be developed more thoroughly in the
future"
He said that he planned eventually
to erect car shops at convenient points
along his railroad so that cars might
be repaired without keeping them Out
Of service long. He stated that he was
developing a new type Of freight en-,
gine to be used on the road
Speaking Of the general business sit,
uation, Mr.. Ford said manufacturers
must take their losses, as he had done
but that If they did this business would
pick up. He pointed out that while he
had taken a loss of $3O,OOO,OOO in the
automobile business quick recupera.
tion had resulted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-10
COURT CALENDAR FOR
Term NOT COMPLETED
Attorneys Unable to Complete Docket
Of Jury Trials Until Monday--Only
Few Cases Set Down.

Circuit Court was in session Satur-
day morning for the purpose of fixing
the calendar for the September term
OF courts jury trials but the lawyers
were unable to complete that calendar
although a number Of important cases
were set down for trial.
At the Monday morning session of
court the calendar will be completed.
The cases set down Saturday morning
follow:
Monday, September 18th.
J. s. Sphar VS.. A. c. Sphars Execu-
tors, ct ais
Wednesday September 2lst.
Peoples Drug Co. vs.. VIM. C. Gro
we'll.
Thursday, September 22nd.
]. NJ. Thacker vs.. Booton Hall.
Friday, September s3rd.
s. l., Stact VS.. Independent-Ce Central
Warehouse Company.
Monday, October Srd.
Buckhannon vs. c. G o. Ry. Co.
E. Warder, ct. ais, vs.. F. Walling-
ford, ct. ais.
Tuesday, October 4th.
Rense VS.. A. NJ. Curry.
Bank of Dearborn VS.. c. NJ Jones
]. NJ DeMoss vs. C. M. Jones.