davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Albert a. Anceliu

Albert a. Ancelin. one OF the Oldest
importers OF French plate beveled glass,
glass mirrors and doors in New York
city, died yesterday OF apopiexy at hts
home. f172 Sterling place. Brooklyn.
He was II years old and retired from
business seven years ago. He leaves
his wife, two sons and two daughters
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
M "A r r led.

BRAN Ns,'f-L1~-CHERCNisE T-CTiAMpoLLfO-s
Thursday. May 10, by Rev. Leighton
PARKS. IN ~. Bertholomew's Church. Ado
iBias Cheronnet-Ch -ChampollioR. daughter %
Mrs. John Jay Knox. TO Auckland Bran
well OF High wycombe. England.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
DIED.

Arnold. Clinton g. Moses. William
Barton. Anna -. PIeiffsr Nichae.
Blake. Arnold ". Raymond. Sarah =.
Block, Henry Hosenfeid, Ephrain
Diggs, Edward A. Schlichting. Freder rick
Eaton, Emma G. Q. Stanton, Oliver M.
Georgsr, ArDey a. Thompson Aaron ID.
Gtpson, susan n. Trayers, James r.
Hancock. Hampton ;. Turner, Mary L.
johnson, Anne T. Won Claim, Meta 4.
Eeiluor John L. s. Weinman, Kathryn NJ
Lestrade. Joseph y. Wing, CoraEa l..
Massey. Estelle NJ. witt, Priscilla
Moore, Joseph
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
BIRTHS.

yEEKRUZES.--To Mr.. aad AIRS. William X.
Eamaronecls. n. r.. son. May l3. 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

FOR efficient service IN finding efficient
workers use Herald Help Wanted" ads.
Call Chelsea 4oOO.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iseiin.
who have returned from Hot Springs.
Va. viii open their house in New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-Dov. chiid's pet. Fekiaese. llgn' and
dark brown, white f0fepavs: sffn&sd
from ione inte wednesday or early Thurs
day: answers name Mittens; liberal fcwart.
METZ, IS west Tftii 81.
LOsT--pomeran'an dog, orange color. young.
weighs ~ rounds; s2b r-wnre. Phone
1854 Tar RcckawSy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

WOMEN seeking positions Of the better kind
carefully follow tho Help wanted columns
OF Tho rald.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. chauncey n. Depew,
who are at the New Willard Hotel IN
Washington, p. G.. will return TO New
York on May %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Wearing Apparel.

InST-nruvn fur nrcspiecc, either ~
Adeiphl Theatre. sath - and Broadway, or
between there and ~ West s2d ~. Finder
return 70 20 Yves, sd ct. reward.
TOsT-Neckpiece, two animal. stone mar
ten, May 1e, 80 p. NJ; Times square
runway station. Reward, return 10 CART.
SIgR. p2 Hcrklrncr o., DrookiyTf
IOST-sunday morning, In train from
Pittsburgh or taxi, ha, box containing
purple hat Kimono. back comb. &C.. liberal
reward. Phone Columbus 1880
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker have
taken for the spring the apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo at
S63 Park avenue, where they will re-
main until the end OF next month.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Personal Intelligence.
New York.

Mrs. william Watts Sherman is a
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Lord and Lady Camoys. at Stoner
Manor. their house in Reading, England.
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twornoly will
entertain a large party OF friends to-
day at Florham. the country home OF
her mother. Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twom-
bly,. in Convent. ". j., where they will
remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iseiin.
who have returned from Hot Springs
Va. win open their house in New Ro-
cheile, N. Y, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. clauncey II. Depew.
who are at the New Willard Hotel In
Washington, -. G., will return 10 New
York on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Baker have
taken for the spring the apartment Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. McAdoo at
S63 Park avenue, where they will re-
main until the end OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney W. Williams
of 156 East Seventy street, have
taken place in Glen Cove, l.. l.. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Colt and
Miss Mary Sloan Colt OF 430 Park ave-
nuc will leave to-day for Curry Farm,
their country place in Garrison, n. Y.
The marriage of Miss Colt to Mr. Louis
Curtis, Jr.. will take place on June IL
in the Church OF st. Philips In the
Highlands. Garrison.
Mrs. Vanderbilt expects to open the
Breakers, her Newport villa. early next
month.
Mrs. Gardiner sherman, who passed
the winter and spring In Santa Barbara,
Cal. Is at the Clarendon in East Fifty
eighth street until she goes TO Kee-
waydin, her villa in Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Richard Pennoyer and Lady Win
fired Pennoyer have returned from
Ridgefield, Conn. to the st. Regis. Mrs
Charles Macveagh OF Washington, D.
c., also is there.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander a daughter was born yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Rhinelander's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander, Is East Thirty-sixth street.
Washington.
Princess Cantacuzene-Speransk will
arrive from New York to-day to stay
with Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Bach Of the
Russian Embassy have started for New
York to meet her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Loon, who will arrive on board the
Aquitania.
Viscountess Rotherinere and Miss
Dorothy Ireland are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a stay before sailing for Eng
land
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twornoly viii
entertain a large party OF friends to-
day at Florham. the country home OF
her mother. Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twom-
bly,. in Convent. ". j.. where they will
remain over Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Mrs. william Watts Sherman is a
guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Lord and Lady Camoys. at Sooner
Manor. their house in Reading, England
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

4 REWARD win be paid for information
leading 70 recovery of 1921 Buick. model
-. standard green touring body with thin
gold stripe. frame No. Ti.2s9. motor No
74lT7s license No. i5S25. Conn; stolen
from in front of CAT w. 5otli st.. Manhat-
tan May IS. about $40 p. III. SHERWOOD
John 3ei6.
A REwARI' viii he paid for Information
leading TO recovery OF 1921 Ford. black
sedan body. motor No. 4sH6j4S license No.
254345, New York: Etoiun from II front ~
fG between $50 and 1890 r. ~ SHEg-
WOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU, 92 william
st. John 3040.
LosT-Monday night. III taxi. red feather
Apartment CD, 90 w. s5th. Phone s2gs
Schuyler.
LOST. a pair OF folding shell glasses III
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Jewciry.

a REWARD OF sf15
= ~ be pa!a for return OF platinum and dln-
5pth and T2d rts. BLACK. STARR & FROST
sth av. and ssth st.
LOS'r-piamond ring, ladies' dressing room.
Waidorf-Astoria. May 10, about : O'Clock.
Liberal reward II returned to UPTON SLING
LUFF. telephone Rector $3.50. No questions
aaked.
ICST-C;old bag. containing gold purse, gold
and pearl chain and gold trinkets. between
. and 4. NJ, In front OF the Equitable
Trust Co., Madison av., or Bloomin gdales'
on Mey n. Reward return 70 is3 r. 5nth.
IOsr-May 10. blue enamel and gold ear
ring with gecd pearl. Reward return 20 y.
18TH cr phone Rhinelander 2oal.
ti5O REWARD
Lost. gold cigarette case, initiailed g. A. NJ.
,1rstde. name q. 4. Miller inside. Return
10 A. Y. LEWIS, care Abraham 4 Co., ~
william ST. New YORK
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Miss Paula Temple as the Queen
in "The Three Musketcers."
Richard w. Temple Adapts
Dumas's Romance, Sets 1t to
Music and Sings 1T.

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE THE
| THREE MUSKETE.citS," musical costume
| play by Richard w Temple.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Williams
IF 156 East Seventy-ninth street. have
taken place in Glen Cove, l.. l.. for
the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Viscountess Rotherrnere and Miss
Dorothy Ireland are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a stay before sailing for Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

LOOKING NORTH
FROM THE Fl
TOWER toward the
famous Arc de Fri
omphe. In the fore
ground the Seine River
with three of the many
artistic bridges t h a t
traverse it on its eight
mile course through
the city. Opposite the
bridge at the left, the
Pont lena, is the Tro-
cadero Park, laid out
for the exhibition of
1878. Opposite tn
bridge at the right, the
Pont des Invalides, is
the Grand Palals and
the Beaux-Arts. The
Eiffel Tower, tallest
man-made structure in
the world, towers some
984 feet bove the
Pare du Champ de Mars
and is the French CAPT
tails most distinguishing
landmark. From its top
on a clear day it is pos
slble to see a distance
Of eighty-fve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

THE HEIGHTS OF
MONTMARTRE. The
distinctive edifice in
the center is one Of the
most rem
churches of the nine
teenth century, the
Sacre Ceur Sacred
Hearth, an important
resort of pilgrims and
overlooking Paris from
the heights Of Mont
martre. 1t is in the
Romanesque style. but
surmounted by a By
z~antine dome behind
which rises a lofty bel
fry. Below and TO the
left of the church Is
the Latin Quarter OF
the artists and The
night playground OF
Paris.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31

noIance and adopted by folly. GER
ta'nly have somethin to do with
moral conduct. This is an age re-
markable for good reasoning and bad
conduct, for sound rules and corrupt
manners, when virtue fills our head,
but vice our hearts, and where folks
persuade us that they are sule of
heaven, but seem in no greater hurry
to get there than other folks.
Since the genial doctor failed to
mention the other two garments the
society girls of Louisville wore, they
will continue wearing two stockings
with reckless Abandon, and in
that case, we advise the learned divine
that Cotton has very APPLY said that
men are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should
see twice as much" as they tell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31

would make the cost to students on
their glass requirements from SIS to
SIS annually as an addition to their
laboratory fees. The students of the
G. W. U. promptly refuted this state
ment with figures showing that dur
ing 1919 and 1920 the cost of Ameri-
can made chemical glassware was
from "a to So. During these two years
European competition was at low
ebb because of depressed conditions
there. If the American manufacture
ers are permitted to retain an Ameri-
can share of the domestic market, uni
versity students need have no fear of
exorbintant prices for their chemical
glassware.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
CHICkEN-FIGHT SHOOTING
ACCIDENT, ACCUSED CLAIMS.

Harrodsburg,-Owen Walker, negro
pool room proprietor OF Richmond,
was released on $4,000 bond upon in
formation that Roy Robertson, young
white man who was shot at a Shaker
town chicken main, will recover
Walker claims that he was in fight
with other parties, who took his re-
volver from him, and in efforts to
grab it again It was discharged, the
bullet striking Robertson, some dis
lance away and not involved in the
main fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
HALF MILLION FOR MAYO
TRAIL IN THE BALANCE.

Frankfort. - The county attorney
of Lawrence county has entered a suit
to which the state becomes a party to
enjoin the fiscal court from expanding
s125, 900 from bonds on the Mayo trail
nthat county, the right of a county
to apply funds to Federal road pro-
iect being at issue. Should the attack
prevail, half million more raised by
hnnds for the MAYO trail would be lost
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
MARRIED 10 DAYS, WATTS
DIVORCE; EXPECTED WEALTH.

Louisville.-In a petition for divorce
Mrs. Edward Hatzel, %, bride of 1G
days, says her 55-year-old husband in
duced her TO marry him by representa-
tions that he was wealthy. and that
these false, representations were the
basis of her consent" She says that
she has found he owns no real estate
and has no money in bank, She secur-
ed an order to restrain him from an
moving her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31

owen Jehnson's engagement has
Just been announced. Engagements
are not particularly unusual in the
way Of news, but there is a flip Of
interest I'm this announcement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
SEES III NOW.
Winchester Democrat.)

Now we can see through the whole
matter sonce the Rev. DR.. Charles W.
WEIGH, pastor of Presbyterian
church in Louisville, charged in a re-
cent sermon that Louisville society
girls attended social functions with
"only four garments on, and two Of
them are stockings Gay froippers
and ridiculous modes invented by ig-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
Students Take u Hand.

The students OF the George Wash
ington University, located In Wash
ington. d. G., are taking a deep inter-
est in the question of tariff revision.
An importer of glassware, recently
testifying in opposition to the propos>
ed rates on chemical glassware car
ried in the tariff bill now pending in
the Senate, declared that those rates
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31

because 1t will mean the fourth time
that matrimony shall have been I'M
dertaken by this novelist son of Rob
err: Underwood Johnson, U. S. Ambas-
sador to Italy AS he has always ex-
planned, any divorces in which has has
had a part have been perfectly reason
able, gentlemanly affairs.
A clever woman l know one time
had to change the title of serial she
had sold magazine because, the edi-
tor explained, one must not have Sur
prise" title in serials, although they
are quite all right in published books.
Her title was 1.-The Friendly city" and
it was about New York. But New
York is a friendly city," she protest
ed, Certainly" replied the editor
but magazine readers don't expect
it to be called that" I've often thought
about how correct she was, and here
is one instance of that friendliness.
A woman living in Park Avenue
apartment, noticed three children at
the window across the court, all in
tears, and apparently with no one to
comfort them. She got the number OF
their apartment and 'phoned them
There seemed o be no one to answer
but the children and their explanation
was confusing. So she went across to
look into it. Then she learned the
tragedy. Their mother was coming
home from the hospital that day, and
the cook had left, and the poor chill
dren had tried to get dinner and did
MT know how. And WHAT could they
do for poor mother? 1t happened to be
the day off for the woman's own COOK
she and her husband always dined out
at such times; know that she hadn [
cooked a meal herself in ten years.
But she then and there trotted out to
market, carried everything home to be
SIRE to have it there on time, and
worked as she hadn't done in q decade
to get the best dinner she could re-
member how tp do. When everything
was ready, the neglected silver polish
ed. and the table radiant with roses,
she rushedsaway. so that no stranger
would ointerfere with the homecoming
of the sick mother.
The three chinese girls who have
arrived in New York to show the In
ternational Silk Show crowds how the
delicate silken fibres are reeled from
the cocoons in their native lands, are
the first Chinese working girls ever to
have gone, as working girls. to q For-
eigp land. Mechanics and laborers
have often been sent from China to
study foreign methods" said Mr. Chiu
secretary of the Chinese delegation to
the show, but II marks new epoch
when China sends girls on an errand
O fany business or official sort like
this" The girls are to dazed as YET
to talk about their Impressions. ever
in their own tongue. When an inter
prefer asks them what they think Of
America, they lead him to the elevator
of the building and point upword will
beatific smiles. From which / judge
that for some reason they enjoy being
whizzed up and down.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
TO OFFICE RENTERS

WE HAVE FEW OFFICES FOR RENT IN
OUR BANKING AND OFFICE BUILDING
WHICH WE HAVE LATELY OCCUPIED
THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE WILL BE
MAINTAINED BY US FOR THE RENTERS OF
OUR OFFICES, AND WE EXPECT TO MAIN.
TAIN EFFICIENT ELEVATOR SERVICE THE
RENT WILL BE AS REASONABLE AS POSI-.
BILE CONSIDERING THE MANY ADVANT.
ACES OFFERED IN THESE MODERN OFFICES.
CALL AND SEE UP IF INTERESTED
STATE NATIONAL BANK
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
SILK SHIRTS MAJOR LOOT
OF CYNTHIANA BURGL AIRS,

Cynthiana. - Burglars who entered
Goldberg's store outfitted themselves
in new suits and carried away the en-
tire stock of silk shirts, twelve dozen
silk sox, all the highgrade silk ties
and several watch chains
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31

because it will mean the fourth time
that matrimony shall have been I'M
dertaken by this novelist son Of Rob
err: Underwood Johnson, U. S. Ambas-
sador to Italy. AS he has always ex-
planned, any divorces in which has has
had a part have been perfectly reason
able, gentlemanly affairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
Ne!wY6r}
Letter '
hLuyJaa1vzsRi Price

New York. - Statisticians are never
cheerily inclined people; and for some
reason they always seem much worse
about the first of the year. Their rem
iniscences or their resolutions must
disagree with them, But the kind who
use their statistics on the future are
particularly unpleasant. One of them
has Just announced with all the zest
in the world that 800 Of us in New
York will be run down and killed by
automobiles in this present year, and
that several thousand more OF us will
re- run down and lose arms or legs
or be otherwise injured. He proves At
by. the answering rat of increase in
such deaths and injuries from 1913
down, with 746 deaths in 1920. 1t
makes one feel exactly as do those ade
Of people pointing their fingers and
saying,"Y0U!" The only happy thing
In his statistical table is that the traf-
fic court made s4O4,147 In fines last
year, out Of those motorists who are
trying to kill us.
The Rev, DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
would like to have elections in the
Episcopal church conducted by Will
Hays or by Chairman White of the
Democrat National Committee. Then
he thinks they wouldn't be 80 quiet.
DR.. Grant, who has walked into the
spotlight several times In the past by
disagreeing with the church authori-
ties an the propriety of having polit-
ical speeches made in his pulpit,
thinks dignity might sometimes wei |
be sacrificed in favor of publicity, u
would like to have some such man as
I've mentioned to conduct the cam
paign," he said, speaking of the choos-
ing of a new Bishop for the New York
Diocese, "apd then have the candi-
dates come out publicly and declare
the platforms on which they are run
ming for Office"
"The Night Watch" which the Shu-
bsrts have Just brought oover from
London, comes pretty close to being
that so-often-advertised thing, an "all-
star" production. With Robert War
wick, Jeanne eagles, Cyril Scott, Mac
Ign Arbuckie, Margaret Dale, Edmond
Lowe and Max Figman, all in the cast
there is not much room left for minor
actors. Everyone of them has played
a lead part in some play OF one of the
past two seasons.
Seems as If 1t ought to be enough
to send guy to the penuitentiary
without expecting him to show the
policeman how to get him there" said
Harry o'Niell, sentenced to three
months to the East View prison for
vagrancy, after he had spent three
dark hours trying to guide the police
man in an automobile how to get to
the institution. Just like copper,
he said when the officer lost his way
"You take the next turn to the left
then the second to the right. | sup
pose l ought not to brag though.
helped build this place. SO I OUGHT
to know the roadside It,"
Owen Jehnson's engagement has
Just been announced. Engagements
Il,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-31
Q @ @ GOO G G @ 10000
6 WASHINGTON LETTER. g
g NOTES on TARIFF REVISION G,
@ G @ 00cCoo0 00oO
Farmers POcketed 6O,s Loss,

Washington. - Based on December
first prices paid to producers the value
of all farm crops of this country for
1920 was slightly under $lG.5OO,000,-
600, according to the Department of
Agriculture, compared with $4,000
100000 in 1919, and little over $10,-
OO0O00,000 as the five-year average
1914-1S inclusive. This is proof posi-
tive that the agriculturists were the
first to suffer from the slump in prices
while the fact remains that the ulti-
mate consumers profited little or
nothing by lower living costs. During
1920 we imported something like ST.
500,0OO,OOO in foodstuffs, to say moth
ing of other products of the farm -
probably an aggregate of not less than
$2,0OO,OOO,0O0, compared with an esti-
mate of something like $50O,OO0,OOO
the year before the war. And two
billion dollars of American money had
a terrific purchasing power in 1920
on account of depreciation of foreign
exchange. In bulk, the importaitons
of 1920 would be considerably in eX-
cess of four times the 1913 importa-
tons. This situation suggests one of
the main reasons why the American
farmers are demanding emergency
tariff legislation.
England DiScriminateS.
American thermos bottles are being
kept out of England while those from
Japan or Italy may come in, according
to the testimony of John B, O'Brien,
of the Flint Glass Workers Union,
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee. This statement made the men,
bers of the committee sit up and take
notice. Mr.. O'Brien stated that the
IcyHot Company, an American organ
ization, had been unable to do bust
ness in England because of British
regulations. 1t seems the concern had
secured an order for 100000 vacuum
bottled to be marketed in London by
large drug company, but when appli-
cation was made for a license to en-
ter the merchandise 1t was refused
The British importing company was
informed, however, that it could i'm
port similar merchandise from Japan
or Italy, and O'Brien offered to fur
nish the committee with a letter sign
ed by an officer of the London drug
company to this effect At the same
time, the witness continued, the Bri-
fish have placed what amounts to an
embargo on glass articles of Ameri-
ca manufacture, while at the same
time German goods are finding their
way into the American market via
London. Evidently Great Britain
wants to pay some of her Indebtedness
to this country with German goods in
stead of with British gold. and there
is a considerable un-American ele-
ment amcng our people who favor this
sort of business. The Ways and Means
Committee does not,
Students Take II Hand.
The students OF the George Wash
ington University, located In Wash
ington. d. G., are taking deep inter-
est in the question of tariff revision.
An importer of glassware, recently
testifying in opposition to the propos>
ed rates on chemical glassware car
riad In tho tariy kill now papdipU In