davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
No Change In Raw Sugars

Discount rate corresponds with interes
rate borne by certificates pledged as coIlat
eral. with minimum OF per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
7hn AAlhi.ICAN rIrE MANIFASCJyyE!!HSe
SxrEs. EaihsAnA sE iiEs "A. .".bpGE oGfob1b

American Pipe and Construction Company
having notified this Company Of its intss,
ton to deposit on August |. 1927 fnnds 70 70
!, isis, TO i626. inclusive notice is hSrssz
given that pursuant to tho tsam,s OF ~ nrSS DHS
of said Certificates numbered as bsIoy hsy2
been drawn for payment Ct l92HaS, anc nc
which. date the interest thereon viii cssss,
2pi2n IL hereby given to The hS,dsr 10. ssms s
oSu u OR AFfER AHetsT !; issslJ.a snd =; =
accrued interest IN time OF presentation.
one hundred thIrty-nyo Certificates Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
rrNANcIAL
THE AMERICAN pIrE MANgs.AorTnml
SEsiIFisAfEs, o.ss SERIES "B." puz

FFHHCAHY J., Ibgo. - -, " ~ \
20 deposit on August 1. 1921. funds 70 eovf
1918. 10 1871 inclusive. notice is hereby .gIysn
Tint pursuant 70 the terms of Tgnsst dA
said Certificatss nurfevd ns tsiow hsvS
bsgn drawn for payJnsnt az 1924 SSo ~
which date the interest thereon viii sssss -
Option Is hereby given. to the holdrrsnX
on AFTER AUGUsTF J. Ut. and Isss!yy
psyment theretors at 102n and socrsss
. one hundred and eighty Certincaes ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
THE TRADER.
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates ct the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Copper Bottom Reached

The period of 12c copper has passed.
according to trade authorities, and
from now on better prices for the metal
are expected. Even at the new quota
tions the larger copper sellers are not
anxious to do much business, for they
believe that prices are too low and will
eventually move higher. They contend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
MOUNT P0CONO, PA.

THE EI.VIN Open until Nov. Newly
remod. priv. Jths show
prs White for kkt ! STIr'T',rEs
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
First You Must Hit the Ball.

There are loud cheers ard much
praise for the baseball player who
romps to home plate with the win
ming run. In sport, in business and
in other lines the man or woman
who accomplishes that which they
and their co-workers have set out
to do, is handed the laurel crown.
You and have way of looking
at nothing but the home run, the
deciding tally and such. We neglect
to think of what has to be before
the home plate is touched. The
ball has to be hit. An opposing
force, mental and physical, must
predominant ever similar qualifica-
tions in another.
Long before the batter hears the
satisfying sound of the ash against
the bali, he has conquered a big
field of adversely. He has learned
to be alert, to put forth his best
effort on the little as we'll as on
the big jobs. AS much Of his heart
goes into a bunt to score another
player as gets behind the swing
when he lines out a homer"
Results count when it comes to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
TO RAILWAYS
MAY SOON BE PAID

Washington, Nov. ia program
compromising enactment of the
S 500, 600, 900 railroad debt bill and
the tax revision measure, and adj
journment of the present extra ses-
sion Of Congress before Thanksgiv-
ing Day began to take definite form
/ yesterday. Republican leaders said
prospects for putting through the
program were good in view Of gem
eral demands in both Senate and
House for a brief rest before the
next and regular session opens De-
cember s.
The railroad debt bill was before
|rhe Senate againss yesterday while
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee continued hearings on bills
to restore rate making and other
powers of the states and for repeal
of the so-called per cent guaran-
tee section of the Cummins
law.
That the fight for this legisla-
tion will be carried soon to the Sem
ate floor was assured when Senator
LaFollette, Republican OF Wisconsin,
introduced amendments to the debt
bill covering both features before
the committee. One amendment
would repeal the per cent provi-
sion, another would prohibit Inter
state Commerce Commission DEGREES
from having any force or effect over
interstate tariffs, and third would
provide that funds derived through
tenance or improvements.
A clause of the last amendment
would compel the carriers to spend
repair funds in their own shops or
plants, and would prevent contracts
to outside concerns.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

wards have reserved notice boards
for matrimonial advertisements.
They contain such fascinating for
mulas al:
.Piquant brunette seeks husband. :"
"Affectionate blonde wants to mar
ry.' Alsatian and Lorraine widows
and women divorced in their favor
are legion. There is also the dem
oiselle of fifty-eight years who only
looks forty-five, of simple tastes,
who would marry a widower or
bachelor of about forty-five."
Then there is the mans side OF
the board where one may read:
aged and faithful solicitor, seri-
Gus, seeks pretty French woman be-
tween thirty-fiye and forty and
serious" There is the neutral who
would give happiness to a young
woman, or widow or divorce with
dowry." There is the blonde
Dutchman who wants to build up
happy home with pretty French
girl" There is the only son Of
rich and aged parents who seeks
demoiselle of good morals"
Crowds gather round such boards
and cheer or jeer as the cards are
displayed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
SUPER BONE Dry
STATUTE IS UPHELD

Little Rock, Nov 15.-The SUI
first decision under the super bone
dry" act of 1921. when it affirmed
the two-year sentence imposed by
the Pulaski circuit court on b. G.
Logan, charged with making liquor.
The section of the act under which
Logan was convicted provided that
no person not authorized under the
federal law to manufacture sweet
cider, non alcoholic drinks or spirits
for other than beverage purposes
would be permitted to make any
mash which could be used in making
beer, wine, distilled or other spirits
Logan, formerly an employee on a
local railroad, was charged with OPP
Grating a still in the western sub
urbs of Little Rock. Officers who
raided the house where the still was
found several months ago, said that
upon their arrival man had run
out of the house and entered another
some distance away. Logan was
found in the second house in bed
He protested that he had been ASLEEP
all afternoon, and that he had been
awakened by the officers. He was
indicted and later convicted.
In affirming the sentence the SUI
preme court yesterday commented
on the intention Of the legislature
Before the passage of the act, ac-
cording to the court, there had been
no such restriction on mash, and il
had been found difficult by the
trial courts to prove that mash found
in the possession of an authorized
person had been intended for un
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1921

committee plan as the only accept
able solution.
To one committee, whose member
ship will be identical with that of
the full conference, was assigned the
task of working out solution for
the Far Eastern questions. Another,
composed of all the delegates of the
five great powers, was created to
take over the negotiations on the
main topic of armament limitations.
Since only the delegates of the five
powers are qualified to act on arma-
ment limitation in the conference,
the result in each case will be to
resolve the delegates into commit
Tee of the whole"
An End Of Publicity.
The presumption everywhere last
night was that the meetings will be
held behind closed doors and that
the public will get a glimpse of the
proceedings only when, in their
capacity as committeeman, the dele
gates have an important decision to
report to the conference as whole.
One result of the decision may be
to make today's open session OF
the conference the last of those
which precede the period of actual
decisions on the questions on which
the negotiations hinge.
The most optimistic Officials do
not expect THE committees to be
able to report without long study
and debate.
An additional result, at least at
the beginning, will be to permit the
whole body Of delegates to deal with
subjects before the conference in
stead of leaving the decisions to the
"big five or the big nine" Crea-
ton OF subcommittee is provided
for in the plan, however, should
that step be found advisable.
Plan a Compromise.
The decision to create the arma-
ment Committee OF the Whole
was reached at meeting Of the
heads of the delegations of the five
powers, and was adopted for the
handling of Far Eastern questions
also at later meeting of the heads
of all nine of the delegations seated
in the conference
1t was reported that at yester-
days meetings Secretary Hughes for
the American delegation, proposed
open sessions in principle, with fire.
quent executive sessions whose re-
suits should be made public. Some
of the other governments wanted alb
solute secrecy, and the committee
plan was decided on by way of a
compromise.
The naval armament proposal of
the American government came be-
fore the delegation heads in their
discussion of procedure and at the
suggestion Of Premier BRAND of
France it was decided that each in
terested nation should first inform
the. Armament Committee how much
of the American plan it could ac-
cept and what parts it considered
necessary to amend. Suggested sub
stitutions for unacceptable portions
would be submitted as the negotia-
tions proceeded.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
ENJOYS ABANDON
PUBLIC MEETINGS

Washington, Nov. 15.--The real
work of the armament negotiations
was transferred yesterday from the
open conference to the more secluded
precincts OF the committee room.
After a debate which developed
widely separated views on the adj
visibility of giving publicity to the
negotiations, the big five, compris-
ing the, chief delegates Of the Unit
cd States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, settled on the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Display Ads of Those
Who Seek Helpmates

Paris.-For more than year
there has appeared in France a
Journal de Marriages, which prints
long lists of "marriageable men and
women" This sheet has big sub
scription list. 1t is to be thought,
however, that it's columns are not big
enough to contain all the names
and qualifications of ''marriageable
persons" for quite recently news
stands along the principal boule-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

lawful purposes. 1t was the inten-
tion Of the legislature in enacting
the law, the court said, to remove
this difficulty by making the pos
session OF any mash unlawful except
such as had been especially author
lied by acts of Congress.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

collecting the rewards The time to
learn the lesson is long before the
ball is knocked Get prepared for
your time at bat. Then when the
ball comes sailing up, great
spiritSinside Of you will guide your
mind and muscle. II you have this
spirit in sport, you can apply it to
your business and everyday life.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
TIN MURPHY
SENTENCED TO
8 YEARS in Pen


Chicago, Nov. 14.-Timothy MUIR
ply; political and labor leader, was
today sentenced to six years in Fl
Eeavenworth prison and fined $780,
900 for conspiracy in connection
with the $4,000 Dearborn street
mail robbery. Two accomplices were
given four years and another two
years.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
INDIRECT INFORMATION.
BY James j. Montague.

BY James J. Montague.
The fellow that rises at four,
Takes a plunge in an ice-water
tub,
And dances around on the floor
While engaged in vigorous rub
Gains the strength of a bull and the
grace of a bird,
And from ailments is wholly ex-
empted.
1t is really a wonderful thing-so
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
sAiurxRT D. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates, made known upor
ep5iication. Reserve the right tc
aScxnf ~ reject for publication any
IND III statements cr announcements e
II naeolutions OF Respect. Card Of
Thultka. Obttuariss and the like are
,chnTfr6d for at the rate OF five cents
DER line counting five words to the
'C,ixAsif4el advertisements such us:
Hor 4 RAMA FOR Sale. Wanted. etc,
ore charged for at the rate of one
cent PER- W ord no advertisement In
laer1eii. FL les th~n ~ cents
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Women Jurors in Arbuckle Case.

San Francisco, Nov. l4.-W Women
may be chosen on the jury that will
try Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with
causing the death Of Virginia Rape,
movie queen. As the trial OF the
tat comedian opened it was revealed
the names OF thirteen women were
"a the first panel OF sixty-five pros
pective Jurors. Both sides are con-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Fiabitnal Constipation Cured
In IA to ri DAYS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HabituaI
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for "A to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates ana
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. Coo
per b0rtle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
I've heard
But it's something I've never att
tempted.


But it's something I've never att
tempted.
The person who masters his will
And eats only crackers and milk,
Gets from life an unusual thrill.
Quite unknown to his oyerfed ilk.
He never gets fat and he never gets
cold,
1t is really a marvellous diet,
1t makes man healthy and husky
I'm told
But / haven't the courage to try 4
it.
The men who tobacco eschew,
And never drink coffee or tea
Are immune to the glooms and the 4
blues,
Most learned physicians agree. &,
They look upon trouble with cafmN
unconcern,
No dreams ever ruffle their slum-
Der,
They live to be eighty or ninety
/ learn
never was one of their number.
The man who is eager to save
And hates like the dickens to 4
spend
VIII gain what we most Of us crave,
A million or So in the end.
It's an unfailing method of piling Sup
pelf
Though Knockers and scofferA. "a
ride it,
But it's something you'll have to v
test out for yourself,
AS for Newell, l never have
tried it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Help Make
Arkansas
the Wonder State Officially

There IS pending in the United States Con-
press bill to permit the use Of plate bearing r3
he words ARKANSAS, The WONDER STATE Ne,
on the stamp cancelling machines in Arkansas
postoffices, thereby carrying an advertisement Ior
Arkansas on the front OF every letter that passes
through these postoffices.
Our representatives in Congress are no doubt,
enthusiastically supporting this bill Let Us show
them that we are also interested by writing
letter to one from the district in which we i've.
Tell your representative that Arkansas IS me
know it. Please write this letter at once 1t Will
show the loyalty Of our people and will convince
our Congressman that the people at home are 3, m
terested in what they are doing. Write tnat
letter today
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Three Times-a-Week
faragould SOliphone
Monday Wednesday Friday

Entered at the postcffice, at Para,
&os!9: Arkansas. as second-ciass maj
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

whoe of mastodo
Recently the purchased
Portland Ore
discovered that the tricky natives had sub
preservation despite Its
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

Every who knows former Arkansan IS urged 70
send his or her address the Arkansas Advancement
Association Box No. 64S Little Rock Ark Data Will De sent
to each Of these will awaken their interest in Arkansas
and make walking advertisements for the state Send N
your list today.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
States Attorney Charges
Chicago Police Aid Vice
''Rottenest City in the Coun'
try" Says Grove, Threatens
an Investigation

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Chicago's Police
Department, the subject of many
shakeups during the last few months,
and said recently by Chief OF Police
Fitzmorris to be go per cent bootleg
gers tonight was in another turmoil
as the result of an attack by Robert
E. Grove, States Attorney. Mr.. Grove,
after conducting series of vice raids,
announced that he expected to investi-
gate the Police Department"
A statement by the States Attorney
charged the police with making Chi
cago the "rottenest city in the coun-
try" by giving protection to organ
ized vice.
To these charges Chief Fitzmorrs
replied that "the police could stand in
vestigation better than the States At
torney's Office and that what vice
there was in Chicago existed primarily
through Failure of the States Attorney
properly to prosecute cases.
The fight between the two officials
caused rumors that Mr.. Grove had
broken with the Mayor Thompson fac
tion. Chief Fitzmorris is an appointee
and former secretary of the Mayor
while Mr.. Grove was backed by the
Mayor in his election campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Her Diary Used Against Wife by
Husband, Who Names Brother

nightingale hidden in a cobwcb nest in
a lowered thicket. Ny feet beat time
ioyously to it's music. look in the
silver mirror and my eyes are like
stars. my cheeks like rarcr blooms
than roses. My lips arc a crimson
cup filed and spilling happiness. Ny
husband was right have learned love
after marriage. But learned it from
another man.
At other points in the diary Mrs
Ferrotta aphorizes as follows:
ut takes all our youth to prepare
for the deeds of our old age, and then
it takes ali our old age to repair the
deeds of our youth.
Hell is where you go when you die
provided you enjoyed yourself on earth
"When woman cries before a man
she. is either quite confident of him oil
quite hopeless of him.
"The brides first burst of tears is
a shower Of diamonds; ner second is u
dcluge Of rhinestones; her tenth is an
autumn drizze."
"The recording angel doesn't try to
keep count of the lies woman tells
the man she loves"
Admitting that marriage is a great
institution-who' wants to lyt in an
institution p
During the past thousand years
many men have killed themselves for
love-but not many malsied men'
"Marriage is the idea that after
woman has lived with one man for
while she will not care for others
Three love letters declared to have
been written TO Frank Ferrotta by Mrs.
Ferrotta were produced as evidence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Annie Ferrotta, beautiful Italian
Girl of twenty-thrce. for years has
poured all her secret thoughts into q
little rcd diary. It is a volume rich in
poetic sophistry and occasional flashes
of wit But the author. in philosophiz-
ing on love and life. apparently did not
expect that it would figure in II suit for
divorce brought against her by Joseph
lie Roy Ferrotta, consulting engineer,
living at l700 Seventh Avenue.
Supreme Court Justice Joseph f..
Newberger, yesterday reserved de-
cision in the sui. after the diary and
letters couched in affectionate terms to
Frank Ferrotta, a musician and brother
Of the plaintiff were presented in evil
dence Several correspondents we're
named, including the defendants bro
ther-in-law.
Mrs. Ferrotta. who is not defending
the suit, is in Canada. She was mar
ricd at Vcrdun. Que, on December Is,
1914. Acts of misconduct arc alleged
to have taken place in Canada and
New York. between July a. 1916 and
July 23 1921. Milton C. Weisman, of
217 Broadway, represents the plaintiff.
Mrs. Ferrotta's first entry in the
diary produced in court yesterday was
as follows:
al was very young when my husband
proposed that we should marry very
young and very innocent. knew
nothing of love and was afraid My
husband sued me eagerly. should
learn love after marriage, he said.
Life itself would be my teacher. [
should be very happy But now | am
very happy. My heart sings as a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Wife Chances into
Note; $25O,0aW i'm
Love Suits Follow
ssHere Yor Are Fssau,iigsg
Around With This French
Chicken" Mrs. Van Uri
Is Alleged to Have Re-
preached Her Husband

Mrs. Leila Van VIE, who opened an
envelope addressed to her husnaHo w
mistake, she says, yesterday began. SUI
before Vice Chancellor Foster in New
ark for divorce from John e. van VIE
of 278 Berkeley Avenue, Orange, ~ .
The envelope contained papers seht 10
Van VIE by a Newark lawyer which
aroused Mrs. Van Wie's suspicious.
Also because Of Mrs. Van Wie's little
mistake, three other actions have been
bor,,n One is an alienation suit
brought by Mrs. Van Vie against Mrs.
Bertha Fraaee, Of Brooklyn, core
spondcnt in the divorce action, in
which she asks $150,O0O damages. The
second suit is that brought by William
RI Frazee, husband Of the core spond-
ent, against Van Vie for alienation of
Mrs. Frazee's affections, in which he
asks 100000 damages. The third is a
chanccry action brought by Mrs. Van
Vie to have trust established on
property in South Mum Avenue, East
Orange. Mrs. Van Vie says her hus-
band bought the property for Mrs.
Frazee.
The Van Wies are known as family
Of wealth. They have been socially
prominent in Orange. Mrs. Van Vic
was not in court when the case was
called. She left recently for France.
According to affidavits in support of
her complaint she caught WAN Vie en-
tering the Mum Avenue house last
January. Later she is said to have
found Van Vie and Mrs. Frazee din
ing together in Broadway hotel.
In her filing Mrs. Van VIE refers
to Mrs. Frazee as that little French
thing" She relates conversations with
Van VIE in which she told him that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

dents to have been idolized by both
father and mother, whose death in 1877
cast gloom over the household, was
named Florence. She was Packer In
sttutc graduate and later pupil Of
Nassau College. Folk say that during
the girlhood of Florence parties at the
Easton home were frequent. Searchers
of the premises found the girls old
school books. with her name written
in childish hand on their fyleavcs.
To-day 80 Putnam Avenue is a dingy
old place, set between closely built
structures. All trace of the once at
tractive flower garden has disappeared.
The box hedge died long years ago.
Mrs. Easton commented less than q
week since on the dilapidation Of her
old home. She said it was time she
died
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

ton, of this city and Pasadena, Calf
She iourneycd to Lake Titicaca to at
tend the unveiling of a monument to
her father, Professor James Orton, who
died in South America in 1875.
Professor Orton. who was member
Of the faculty Of Vassar College, gave
much of his time to South American
exploration. He died in small boat
while crossing Lake Tticaca and was
buried on one of the islands of that
big body of water
Miss Orton said 5000 people from
both countries made the journey to the
lake to attend the ceremonies, among
them being the Presidents Of Peru and
Bolivia.
Miss Orton was accompanied on her
South American trip by Mrs. Alice
Poinier Sanford and Miss Ellen Farrar.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Herrick Gets First
Black Hand Letter
AS Threats Pour In
Note, Decorated With Dagger
and Skull, Defends Sacco
and Vanzetti, While Vow
ing 'sDeath to Americans"

PARIS, Oct. a1.-Thc food Of letters
of protest in the case of Sacco and
Vanzetti, the two Italians convicted of
murder in Massachusetts, which Am
bassador Hcrrick had received within
the last fortnight or so had not in
cluded, up to to-day, any of the old
fashioned "black hand, type Such a
note came to hand this morning, how
evcr-~a large, well-drawn hand, filled
in with ink, occupying most of the
sheet. At the upper left-hand corner
skull and scrossboncs had been out
lined. with the word "justice' under
meath, while in The right hand corner
long dagger was depicted The let
ter had been posted at Grenoble.
Justice for Sacco and Vanzetti or
death to Americans was written at
the bottom of the shct