davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
GERMANS BELITTLE
FRENCH SIGNATURE
Wait for Some Attention to
Europe's Affairs With
Treaty Out of Way.

Special Cdoie 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE NEW York HrxALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. II.
The four Power treaty signed in
Washington is welcomed by Germany
because the United States and Enga nd
now are able to devote greater attention
to Europe and her economic necessities,
is the opinion in German official circles
While several Berlin newspapers ex-
pressed fear that Frances participation
strengthened her position regarding Ger
many, officials here are rather inclined
to think the idea of taking France into
the treaty was due to the French pres
tige policy and that the move originated
rather from France than from the
United States.
1t is believed in official circles that
Frances principal motive was to obtain
official recognition as one OF the worlds
greatest Powers 1t Is not believed that
Il future discussions arising under the
treaty the United States and France
might be found in one camp and England
and Japan in another. The treaty is
thought to mark a new political era of
closer cooperation among English spea-
ing nations.
This state of affairs is favorable for
Europe's economic regeneration, say
German leaders. They point to the fact,
however. that the treaty embodies de
facto recognition by the United States
of the new mandates in the Pacific.
Tho informant of THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent said:
I'VE remember the opposition by the
United States to the mandate system
of the League of Nations, and we still
have hopes that the fate of our colonies
may yet form the subject of conversa-
tions."
A similar attitude regarding Frances
role is adopted by the Berltner Toge-
bIdtt. Prestige inspired France not to
remain excluded from the agreement.
which forms the nucleus Of a new kind
of world government" II says. Had
Japan opposed the new agreement she
would have been exposed to isolation.
Regent Hirohito was wiser than Will
helm"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BUCK WITH II POINTS
BAGGED IN BAY STATE
Hunters Get 1,1O9 Deer in
SeUen Day Season.

BosToN, Dec. 14.-.A total of 1,1o9
deer were killed in Massachusetts, in the
seven day open season which ended last
Saturday. compared with 1866 bagged
Last year.
The best single kill was reported by
Charles r. Van West of Chester who
brought down 375 pound buck carry
ing a pair of fourteen point antlers.
Franklin county led the list OF high
kills with a total of 2S1.
Due largely to the use of shotguns in
stead of rifles, which are barred by
statute, there was only one fatality
among hunters, so far as the depart
ment was advised.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
UNABLE TO DECIDE
ON ROOSEVELT HONOR
Committee GiUes Up Naming
Place for Him.

Finding itself unable to decide what
public place or structure In New York
city should be named after Theodore
Roosevelt, the Committee on Public
Thoroughfares has given up considera-
tion OF the question for this year. 1t
urges the persons who have advocated
various ideas to get together and agree
among themselves on one proposition.
The suggestion that seemed to have
the most advocates was 10 give the name
of Roosevelt to the site of the American
Museum of Natural History, where the
former Presidents hunt trophies are to
be preserved in n special wing. Other
places suggested for the Roosevelt name
were the Williamsburg Bridge and the
plaza at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth
street
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
80 AND 40 YEARS FOR THEFT.
Two Sentenced in Toledo Mail
Robbery; Priest Let on.

Schultz. convicted of conspiracy In con-
nection with the Toledo S1,000.000 post
office robbery January II last. pleaded
guilty to-day to the charge of robbery
and was sentenced to forty years in the
Federal penltentiary at Leavenworth.
James Sansome, under conviction for
conspiracy, also pleaded guilty to the
robbery charge and was sentenced to
thrty-nlne years and one day at Leaven-
worth.
The Rev. Father Anthony Gorek. New
Chicago. Ind, parish priest. who con-
fessed that he received $4,000 worth
of bonds from Wanda Urbaytis, con-
victed of conspiracy in connection with
the case, was sentenced to one hour in
the custody Of the United States Mar
shall.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NO WEDDING RING,
so SHE CALLS COP
BridegroOm-Ele Arraigned in
Night Court Charged
With Threat.

When Edward H. Stafford of 446o
White Plains road admitted yesterday
to Miss Mamma Arctrander, 1S, of 729
Lexington avenue, after their visit to
the Marriage License Bureau. that he
had forgotten the wedding ring, Miss
Arctrander called a policeman.
The rest OF the play was staged in
night court, when Magistrate Sweetser
gave Stafford his cue by exclaiming,
Come up here, Romeo Then he re-
manded him till Friday night for in
vestigation on disorderly conduct
charge, and it came out that Miss Arc
trander had no intention of marrying
him anyhow, ring or no rig.
Miss Arctrander, who is a stenog-
rapher, said Stafford had been paying
her attention for some time and that
a few days ago he appeared at the
her a revolver and cartridges and told
her if she didn't marry him at once
her mother would "have black Christ
mas"
She agreed at last to go with him
to the Marriage License Bureau, she
said. but told Patrolman Meade of the
Old Slip station all about it and had
him waiting outside the bureau. She
said Stafford filled in her. name to the
permit. and that as soon as they left
the bureau he asked her to marry him
at once. Then came the remark about
the ring. which was Meade's one to
step forward.
According to Stafford, however, it was
different. He declared he never had
revolver and cartridges, much less
show them to her. and that her annoy
ance was caused by his forgetting the
ring
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
JAILED ASK NEW COOK,
VOTERS GIVE THEM ONE
Also Want More Hot Water
for Baths and Will Get 1t.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 14.--Fol-
lowing the receipt Of petition from the
prisoners confined in the county jail at
Mays Landing requesting that new
cook be employed for them, the Atlantic
County Freeholders to-day voted. to en-
gage one. The prisoners complained that
the cooking mad given them indigestion
and caused sleepless nights.
They also protested that there was in
sufficient hot water to enable them to
take baths regularly. This matter will
also be adjusted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ELKS PROUD OF RECORD
IN DEFENDING ANIMALS
Ridicule Game Association
Protest About Teeth.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.---Chicago members
of the Elks were amused to-day at the
report from New York that their brother
lodge members there had been asked
by the American Game Protective AS
ISOLATION to stop wearing elks' teeth as
embiems.
This society is only seventeen years
late" said Fred Robinson, grand secre-
tary. at Elks national headquarters.
''The Elks went before Congress at that
time and asked protection for the ami
NAL they hold above all others.
"The genuine elk tooth is as rule
dug from Indian graves. Teeth that
are not buried a certain length of time
are usually worthless. Many supposed
teeth seen on emblems are celluloid or
composition"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
O'RYAN'S ORDERLY
BEFORE NIGHT COURT
Aloysius Hart Charged by
Woman With DisOrderly
Conduct.

Aloysius Hart. 80 years old, of No. 24s
West Thirty-fourth street, who said that
during the wear he was a Sergeant in
the Twenty seventh Davision Headquar-
ters Troop and an orderly to Major
Gen. John +. Organ, was arrested and
arraigned in Night Court last night
charged with disorderly conduct. The
complainant was Miss Lorraine Harding
OF 321 West 1o5th street, who described
herself as horsewoman.
Hart was arrested by Pattrolman
Kelle rmann of the West Thirtieth street
station in front of his parking and gaso-
lene station at 23s West Thirty fourth
street, where he and Miss Harding are
said to have been quarreling. Miss Har-
ding told Magistrate William A. Sweet
ser that she met Hart three years ago at
the First Field Artillery Armory, and
that last June she advanced him $1,000
with which to establish his parking and
gasolene station.
She said that i'm November Hart as
signed the business to her, giving n bill
of sale for it, but has refused to give
her possession or even allow her to
enter the place. Last night she went
there with a copy OF the bill of sale.
which she said she had obtained from
the County Clerk, and when Hart re-
fused to surrender the place she got
into the argument with him that later
resulted in his arrest.
Hart told the Magistrate that he
had never signed the bill of sale which
Miss Harding produced. He told the
court that he had procured the parking
place through the influence and aid of
Gen. O'Ryan, Mrs. Il. II Hartman and
other prominent persons with whom he
is acquainted.
Magistrate Sweetser held that the
case was one for civil action. but he
put Hart under a $500 bond to keep the
peace, which was furnished by friends.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
WHITE PAPER TARIFF
HURTS VIENNA PRESS
Newspapers May HoUe to
Cease Publication.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
VIENNA, Dec. 14.--Vienna newspapers
may have to cease publication, thus
throwing 10000 persons out of employ
nent. IL the Government carries out its
reported intention of raising import
duties on white paper to meet the ex-
change fluctuations. All the morning
newspapers here publish an appeal to
the political parties against this step,
declaring they will lose all their SUBJ
scribers II prices are increased.
The Association of Austrian News
papers has chosen a committee to negoti-
ate with the Cabinet to arrange for
some aid which may take the form OF
a Government subsidy for print paper.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NEWFOUNDLAND PAPER
INDUSTRY FOSTERED
p. d. Reid Plans Big Mills and
Aluminium Works.

ST. JOINS, n. r.. Dec. 14.-Extensive
plans for the development of the natural
resources OF Newfoundland. particularly
the Humber River Valley, were an
nounced by T.. u. Reid president of the
Reid Newfoundland Company. to-day
lie returned on Monday from a three
months visit TO Great Britain.
Mr.. Reid said that while In London
he had negotiated n contract with the
Armstrong Withworth Company. Ltd.
Paper mills would be established twice
the size of the large Harmsworth plant
at Grand Falls, which supplies news
print to the Northcliffc papers in Lon
don. with capacity Of 1000 tons daily.
Mr.. Reid described the contract as
guaranteeing tho expenditure OF $1,000
o00 within two years. with the estab.
lishment OF aluminium works and other
industries at Grand Lake and extensive
water power development.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ONE DEAD 80 INJURED
IN CHICAGO COLLISION
First Fatality on Illinois Gen.
trail There in Fifty Years.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The first death of
a passenger riding on an Illinois Central
suburban train since the roads suburban
service. which accommodates on the ay-
erage 2,500,00 passengers a month. was
established I'm Chicago fifty years ago
occurred tonight when two trains COL
lided near the Thirty-first street station.
The dead man is w. K Fifield of Chi
cago. Between twenty-five and thirty
other passengers were injured. one prob
ably fatally.
The collision resulted from the break
ing of a drawbar on the tender of q
southbound express train. The ba.
dropped under the train. derailng the
first of three steel cars. which the engine
of northbound train crashed through
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
GUATEMALA RELEASES
POLITICAL PRISONERS
Former President Cabrera
Among Those Liberated.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador.
Dec. 1.-THE new Guatemalan Govern
rocnt. according TO Guatemala dispatches
received here. has ordered the liberia ton
OF former President Cabrera and OF
other political prisoners incarcerated
under the former Administration.
The reason for the liberations II is
stated. is that no evidence has been
found against the individuals IN oues-
tion to show a violation Of the Jaws.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FARMER LEAVES HOME;
Sc 900 STOCK GOES
Farm Hand Accused of Sell
ing EUen Fence Posts.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 14.--In De
Ruyter. Madison county. Leonard Cool
ridge, age 4S. is alleged to have illegally
disposed of $4,000 worth of stock from
he farm of John Thayer. where he was
employed. Coolridge was arrested here
to-night by q State trooper.
In the absence of Thayer. it is charged
Coolrfdge sold thirty cows. four horses.
eighty tons of hay. harness. wagons.
ploughs. sleighs and other farm stock.
including even fence posts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
GOVERNMENT HOUSES
ARE SOLD AT BIG LOSS
Those at FairDieW, N. j., Now
Auctioned Off.

CAMDEN. N. j., Dec. IA. The last OF
the Government owned houses at Fair
view was sold tonight. 1.574 having
been disposed of during the four days of
an average of slightly more than $4,000
each.
The highest price paid for a dwelling
was $1,000 and the lowest s1,400. Their
average cost was said TO have been
about $4,000. The entire project, which
included several business houses, was re-
ported TO have cost the Government ap-
proximately s11,000,000.
Another Government housing project
at Hartman, Pa. will be sold at auction
Saturday. II comprises 320 houses and
100 bungalows.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
KAISER's SON PLANS RETURN.
Former Crown Prince Hopes "a
Live I'm Fussia.

DooRN, Holland. Dec IA ASSOCIATED
Press) The former German Crown
Prince. who since November 1918. has
resided at Wleringen. Is now planning
20 return 20 Germany and expects to
request permission Of the Dutch Gov
ernment for his departure carly in the
spring.
Frederick William looks forward to
life az a country gentleman with his
wife and children on an estate at Oelst.
In Prussia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
President Ebert to Get
an Increase in Salary

D ERLIN. Dec. 14.-President
X Ebert is now paid a salary
equivalent to $4,000 a year.
Consequently the Reichstag Budget
Commission has agree to raise his
stipend, in view of present high
prices and hard times. The Presi-
dent also is to be given an expense
allowance of 100000 marks $4,000
at present exchange rates) in addi-
ton TO his salary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
DISSENSIONS DRIVE OUT
PORTUGUESE MINISTRY
Cabinet Formed Following
Recent Lisbon ReuoIf.

LISBON. Portugal, Dec. 1.-THE Cabi-
net, headed by Major Pinto as Premier
and Minister OF the Interior. has re-
signed owing to dissension prevalent in
the Republic.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Recent dispatches have indicated con-
siderable unrest in Portugal. 1t was
only on November OF the present year
that Senior Pinto reconstructed the
Cabinet. following the uprising in Lis
bon in which several Cabinet Minister'S
and political leaders were killed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
A Mortgage on the Town Hall

We have loaned $4,000 on first mortgage
the new and much needed Town Hall at
rI3 to 1913 West 43rd Street, between Bro-1
way and 9th Avenue.
The property fronts Ia5 feet on 43rd Stree.
and is a new and beautiful fire-proof building
We are giving the people generally
chance to share in this desirable mortgage by
offering Certificates in it guaranteed by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company in
any amounts desired even as small as $500
This is a particularly safe and attractive
loan as it runs for five years with payments
of $4,000 year in reduction OF the loan
The Certificates pay the investor S1a
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Surplus $l1,0O0,0OO.
l75 Remsen St., Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton St.. Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. L. |. City.
Mineola, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Capital $6, 600. 900.
176 Broadway, New York.
1877 West l25th St., New York.
$40 East I49th St.. New York.
90 Bay ST., St. George, S. !.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

YOU CAN 81 LY EXPECT FROM
THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIx A
YEARLY AVERAGE OF II NILES OR
BETTER TO TIE GALLON OF GAS
OLINE. AND $4,000 MILES OR BET
TER FROM TIRES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
The Smith Zollinger Co. !!
4th e Market
Handkerchiefs in Boxes

ored embroidery, at SOC box: 75c, 81. 90, S1.25,
$3.50, $1.75, $1.S9, three in box.
Issue Handkerchiefs, new line; also, some
new patterns, Csc each.
Ladies Initial Handkerchlefs. beginning at
12tc, 1sc, Csc, 29c, 35c and Soc each,' both in
white and colored initials.
!. Youths Handkerchiefs in plain white eolored
borders and initial, nice, plain linen at CSC each
Initial, in plain white, colors,, also coored
initials. 15c, 19c to Soc each.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs in plain white,
eolored border, with colored initial, from o121c
to 65c each.
Mems Colored Border Handkerchiefs from Csc
to $1.00 each.
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, in plain white: also.
eolored borders, from SOC to $3.50 each.
Chdrens Character Handkerchefs. 12c and
25c; chlldrenS, in boxes, and also initial three in a
box, 25c, 37lc and SOC box; six in box. SOC.
--Handkerehiefs, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Mt. PLEASANT SCHOOL.
HochessIa PareNt.Teacher Assoclat ton
CloA1ng r Coed Year.


The srarcnt- Teacher Association at
Mt Pleasant School near Hockessin,
Mrs. H. l.. Itobson. teacher, entered
upon its second years work last week,
with an election of officers, which re-
suited az follows:
President. Finer Price yice-prcsi-
tent. William Mundy: secretary, Mrs.
Lauren wivel; treasurer. William
Brown.
n Christmas program. given by
pupils OF the school. delighted every
ono. Among the numbers were: Reel
'auon, Carl Swanson. Regina Lcnhofr,
Omar Nickerson-]'ioreicc Davis, Mil
ler kcidcl. lrma Sill. Raymond wivel,
Marie Levy. May Baldwin, Herbert
Jacobs. Ethel Clark, sherman WivcI,
Charles Kcidcl. Eleanor Peoples. Maria
Lcnhof: exercise. "Christmas Doings,' .
Iclmy keidcl. Irenc Mundy. Regina
lHnhon. Marie Levy; exercise, Darn
ing Christmas Stockings Hcrbeu
Jacobs. Elmer Price; exercise. Xmas
Candle" William Swanson. Ethel
Clark, Elizabeth Talley. George Nick
crson; dialogue. "a Christmas Les
son." Maria Lenhon. Joseph Rslston,
George Nickcrson. Ethel Clark. zemu
kcidel, Marie Levy. Irene Mundy
LOWS Price. chas. Keidel, Regina Len
hon; wand drill by primary children.
Eleanor Peoples. Mary Beattie, Eliza
beth Talley Helen Price; hobo dril.,
carl swanson. Charles Nickcrson.
Joseph Iialston. George Jacobs, Henry
Gushing. Raymond Wlvel: nag drill,
Charles keidcl Raymond Lenhoff.
Jack Lenhon, Charles Kelly. Charles
hcattic. Herbert Jacobs, Elmer Price,
Lewis Price; doll show exercise.
Eleanor keidel. Mary Baldwin. Naomi
Nickerson. Helen price, May Besttie.
Eleanor Peoples. Letltia Wivcl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
LIBRARY DAY At
CITY HIGH SCHOOL

While plans are, being made for tho
Hugh School Library Day, for which
Friday. January ~. has been set aside,
advanced announcement has been
made I'm some quarters and prepare
tions are being made to make this "a
huge success. A "A result of action
taken at the meeting OF st. Johns
Chapter, H. A. NJ. last Friday night,
there is a subscription yf $50 from
Nathan Levy of io5 West street TO
head the cash subscription list. In
the course of tho next few weeks the
committee interested I'm the develop
ment of the school library will get in
touch with. all of the organizat tion-.
social municipal, civic and bene-
nclary, that can be relied upon TO
help forward such cause and def
mite announcement will be made fur
ther To tho public later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
RUSSELL NJ CLINTON
SCHOOL DOOKKEEPtR
Selected TO DO That Part Of
Uoard Of Educ atoms
Work.

hu the recommendation of Supcrin-
tenden, Ward. the Hoard of Educa-
tlon las, nisht appointed Russell NJ.
clinton w 1904 ,'inc street hookkccpcr
fut the board ne viii. therefore. per-
iurn sour uf the duties uf NJ. Howard
lrwlcr the retiring secretary. The
hnsri made nn move toward sclcctine
business manager 20 succeed Mr..
isHiur in that capacity Resolutions
vVir adopted. however, thanking Mr..
losiur for his services. \ copy viii
b. neut him,
pning tho meeting Superintendent
Ward reported that tho following
designations have been received and
Rvorpiud Miss iva Burton. teacher
An M. 90 aChoui. Go take effect be-
,emher 1ii Miss Esther Wotring.
teacher IA lllsh school. 10 take effect
December a.. Airs Margaret Rucss
llven No. school. to take effect De-
.smhcr a. Miss Irene : Nandegrift.
.Unsus clerk, effective December 10.
The following appointments have
been mhdei Niss Martha white.
srnsun vlofk, effective December 1s:
NtH iiuulah y Nhhcrscr temporary
appointment. No. q. beginning pcccm-
bot Mfs. Adelaide Narltlc. tcmpor-
.N appointment. No. 20. beginning
bryrmhpr Z.
Nj Ward madc tho following Se-
ruri With rufcrcnce tn ~ ,nrallmcn,
rnd llH lnvrphso fur the second term
~ thu lllgh school
ifcnpni cnrullmont. i.1s6. number
ktnduaiinE ur leaving AT .nd of Jan
uefil pa number remaining. i.ses.
number cvmlnn In &c High schocl from
nfhWnat schools IN February. ase
total enrolment in February. lgai:
inuuHard seating capacity needed.
PAS
iiu rcpurte that by making use of
iuuh q room 96. and the community
t0uin, divided into claws rooms by
fuldiun PARTITION, the increase onrolf-
mont ,nn ho iskon care of. The super.
Visor ui buildings estimates the cost
~ the partition at $4,000.
Through tho operation - the
New century club ana tho principals
nnd teachers, milk ~ heine served IN
iho forenoon az four schools. No. 1i.
No. ~, No, 20 and No. %. Tho min,
NJ purchased by tho New Century
'nh Through a committee aud dis
Nihuiod by The principals and teach
'rs ut These schuuls n IN sold 10
rhpilH who wish io buy AZ three cents
r'i hnh Pint bottle. 10 those who are
hnhhlr iu buy tho milk ~ served free
Fhr Following figures show the cN-
t'hi :" this diHtrihution since Ste be
nnninr. November 20.
~ ~ achool average number Of
hnlilos told pcr day, 90, average mum
hf served free. ea. amount collected.
tfi,ai
NJ. u school sold. ioa free. %:
enuuni collected. tss.ie'
Nn 26 school sold. aS. rrc. So
smunu, collected. ,sS.ae
No 20 school. sold, 90. rro. ~
hmuuri collected $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
KARL LEFT BIG BOARD
BILL IN SWITZERLAND
Hungary Will Probably Pay the
Cost Of His Maintenance
in His Exile.

Paris. Dec. 6.---''Who is going to
pay ex-Emperor Charles board bill?''
IL tho problem the Allied governments
has come forward and offered to pay
the bills left behind IN Switzerland or
the expenses which will follow the
exile OF tho former monarch to
Madeira.
The former king has expensive
tastes. This is evidenced by tho fact
that tho Swiss retreat cost nearly
100000 francs a yeor TO keep going.
In hurry to reach his old throne,
Charles forgot several substantial OBJ
legations. These and tho cost of main.
tanning Charles and his large family
at Madeira are occupying the Allied
Ambassadors Council. The total
Swiss bill will exceed several million
Swiss francs apart from the establish
ment set up at Madeira for tho former
ruler OF Austria Hungary.
II is believed that tho Hungarian
government will pay most of the bills
and tho members of the Little En-
tentc, 10 whose existence the sun
preston OF monarchial adventures is
essential, may bear part OF the
burden. The annual expense at
Madeira probably will be provided
through pension, wholly or partly
paid by Hungary. In this the Little
Entente may also have a share.
Tho fact that Charles and his family
still have firm friends i'm Hungary is
EVIDENCED by the purchase OF a o.
100000 crown bed and bedroom suite
fog the ex-queen, by Budapest royal
lists. The bed was made of satinwood
with brocade and klt decorations. The
money was raised by popular sub
scripton. The authorities have re-
fused to permit its display in public
fearing royelist riots, So the bed win
be sent immediately To Madeira.
Pfeffernuse, Schlittler's. 900 King
OF 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

M..a Ihe cIa.sIred ad. too.--Adv.