davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
VALERA ACCEPTS
conference CALL

London-In brief business-like
message, Eamonn de Valera informed
Premier Lloyd George of his accept
ance of the premier's invitation for a
conference in London october II, on
the Irish question, thus clearing the
way for a momentous attempt to settle
the centuries.old problem between Ire
land and Great Britain.
Relief was expressed in official cir
clcs here that the difficulties which
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
Idaho Federal Post Is Filled.

Boise, Idaho. Evan Evans oil
Grangeville, named by President Hard
ing to be internal revenue collector
for Idaho to succeed Lewis Williams,
has arrived In Boise and will take up
his duties about october 10.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
Washinoton Officials Appolnted.

Washington. - Thomas P. Revelle
was nominated by President Harding
to be United States attorney for the
western district of Washington and
e. B. Benn was nominated to be Uni
ted States marshal for the same dis
trict.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

for some time seemingly threatened to
prevent another conference apparently
had been cleared away by the message
of Mr.. de Valera. The reply raised no
question as to the status of the Sim
Fein delegates and no further cores
pondence between the premier and the
Irish leader is expected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
CEMETERY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
cemetery association will be held
on Monday evening, October 10,
at the log church, Vashon.
Stephen J. Harmeling, Pres.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
AarIcuIturaI Interest," Rate EIxed.

Washington.-The War Finance cor
poraton fixed rate of 81 per cent
on advances under the agricultural
credit to banks, bankers and trust
companies, provided the loans mature
in six months and carry no privilege
of renewal The rate, according 10
announcement by the corporation, will
apply also on loans to cattle loan com
panies Tor feeder purposes, but they
likewise must not exceed six months
in maturIty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Paul Blanz was a Tacoma Wis
itor last week. His first visit
since July, which shows how
busy he has been with his fruit.
Miss Maize Hill of Port Or
chard was week end guest Of
her sister Mrs. G. i. Garner.
Henry Faulhabcr reports a
light fruit crop on his place this
year. No prunes, and only half
a crop of apples.
J. H. Hayes has a crew of men
at work on the S. A. Parker
place, breaking up and getting
it ready to seed down.
The Maury Island Y. P. G. E.
held a social Friday evening. All
who attended report SPLENDID
time.
G. Z. Simmons and his Ottawa
drag saw are saving wood for
Win Kellogg.
Col. Shockley was seen Tues
day driving about in his little
red wagon, which he has lately
given new coat Of paint.
Robt. Smith, one of Maury's
young men has joined the crew
of the "Steamer Vashona" and
feeds coal into the nav of the
furnaces, while the Islanders are
riding back and forth to Tacoma.
Maury island has a new citi-
zen who, although he weighed
only seven and a half pounds on
his arrival, promises much for
the future, and brings new titles
to a number of persons. The
proud one of father and mother
to Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Pitts,
Grandma Pitts and Grandma
Mcneil, and Auntie Louise are
titles not heard before. Grand
ma Mcneil is now a guest Of
this new grandson and his happy
parents. The mother and son
are getting along nicely, while
the proud father thinks he can
run faster and jump higher than
ever before.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Stop pumping water by hand
and let H. Gantenbem install a
neat system for you. Phone Red
81. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
MAURY ISLAND

Paul Blanz was a Tacoma Wis
itor last week. His first visit
since July, which shows how
busy he has been with his fruit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Miss Maize Hill of Port Or
chard was week end guest Of
her sister Mrs. G. i. Garner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Col. Shockley was seen Tues
day driving about in his little
red wagon, which he has lately
given new coat Of paint.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Henry Faulhaber reports a
light fruit crop on his place this
year. No prunes, and only half
a crop of apples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

iarly hishnying subjects: while a
large brass telescope set UP In n
corner OF the reception room re-
minds the visitor that he is calling
upon an extraordinary scientist. Prof.
t'instein received your correspondent
In white ducks and a blue jersey. He
IL a most pleasant host who makes
one feel ut home from the moment
one enters his coy apartment.
Afraid of Intervicwcrs.
Experience has taught mo-" he
said smilinEly. TO be most careful In
what l say to inquirers" He then
turned to his deck and. rummaEing
among the pile or papers covering II.
produced short essay written by
him on the Danger OF Being Inter
viewed" While jottinE IL down he
had not thought of publication. but
had written it more to relieve his
own mind after having received that
batch Of rcproachful letters from
America. lie handed 1t to your cor
respondent with n twinkle In his eye.
1t is written in the form OF n letter
to friend and runs rs follows:
III one is publicly called to ac-
count for all one has said, whether
one has spoken in jest or possibly In
nomentarH irritation. one is oftent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

placed in an exceedingly awkward
position. though one probably only
gets what ono has deserved. hut the
awkward position becomes a we'll
nigh hopeless dilemma IL one is made
responsible for words put into ones
mouth by another.
Sees No Snfc Road.
You will ask who is placed In this
nuandary. We'll. any one who iy suf-
hcicnily popular or notorious to fail
prey TO intcrvicwcrs. You may
smile Mt this. but. as I have cxperi-
enced II frequently. can explain 1t
to you.
Take this case: One day a gentle
man OF the press comes to you and
asks you to give him few details
concerning your friend MIR. y. For
moment you feel indignant at the
proposal. and YOU are inclined to re-
fuse. tut you know well enough that
IL you say nothing the disappointed
and. therefore. irate interviewer will
probably write thus: I visited one OF
Mr.. Ms so-called best friends to
CLEAN some side light on his charac-
ter and mode of life: but this friend
was singularly reticcnt Our read
ers can draw their own conclusion
ON this--probably ncccssary-dis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
n, Howard sicncn.


u BERLIN. oct. l5.-Protcssor Albert
Einstein has .eccived% i,hin the las,
] month hundreds of letters from Amer
leans. In which they express their
nstonishment at some seemingly UNI
friendly remarks he had made re-
ccnfy boout American colleges TO the
! effect that American students werr
not taking their studies seriously and
that the enthusiasm exhibited in he
. half OF the principal OF rc,atiyity WIS
but 4 passing craze. This. u" t"''
your correspondent today in a special
interview for the Public Ledger. has
, been one OF the worst blows he has
eyer received and is causing him, in
his. own words. many sloepless hours
at-niGhts.
The thought that any such state
Inents. made causuHly In the course
OF conversation, should become wide
~ spread in the States. a country
that afforded me so much pleasure.
and where was met with such cour-
tcsy. nay. friendlincss. is quite un-
hcarahlc to me- he said. and ever
and again returned TO that subject
Never Dreamed of Hurting Feelings.
Tell the Americans" DIR. Einstein
cohtinued. pacing up and down the
room. tell them ! never dreamed OF
hurting their feelings. ! have made
the acquaintance Of so many excel
lent scientists over there. have been
welcomed like friend and have
sfltpt SO many happy hours in Amer
lea that IL has worried me more than
: anything else in my life TO think /
might appear ungratcfri. | hav"
many good things to say OF Ameri-
can Institutions. Above all. | appre-
ciate the hearty fellowship reigning
in all colleges between professors
and students, Il spirit utterly un.
. l.
which politics are handled struck ma
right from the beginning as most
noteworthy. Any one may voice his
opinion and never are bitterness or
personal insults introduced into the
debate"
When asked as to what he thought
|. OF American science and what Inn
, preston lie had received OF Amer!.
can scientific institutions. Professor
Emstcin grew very earnest. pausing
. for few moments. as If wishing To
: measure every word.
; u. 6. Leads In some Sciences.
"Cndouhtcdiy.'' ne replied with GER
. tain emphasis in his voice. america
has taken over the lead in astronomy
and mlncralogy. What concerns other
branches OF science. do not venture
an opinion. as am not compcten,
Judge on those subjects. But know
, tnat tHc american Institutes OF
} physics belong to the leading ones OF
the world.
The hours spent in the labora-
tory in Chicago. where Millikan and
Nicholson are working and teaching,
and my visit TO the meeting of physi-
cists OF the Academy OF Natural
Sciences In Washington will never
be- forgotten by me. One thing
must say: Americans show fine
spir!t an excellent straightforward
manner with which they handle even
the most intricate scientific problems
AS for the principle of relatively.
some Of the best essays | have eve,
read on that subject are among those
sent to the Scientific American. They
are excellent, only--to my mind
just fraction too short"
An Extraordinary Scientist.
PROFESSOR Einstein's study is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
BY AMERICANS
e IS CAUSING EINSTEIN DISTRESS
Relatively Pioneer Declares Thought That Casual and
Uninterested Remarks Hurt Feelings of Friends
in United States Is Unhearabe.

coolest little den Imaginable, and
IL bears all the typical marks of a
SCIENTISTS working room. Tho two
tables are Uttered with pamphlets.
letters. scraps OF paper covered with
aTithmeiical formulas and signs that
speak an unknown, mysterious Inn
guagc to the layman. The walls of
the small room are decorated with
pictures OF wcli-known scientists.
among which fine photoEravure of
Maxwell takes prominent place.
The huge bookcase as filled to the ton
shelf with books and pamphlets i'm
nearly all modern languages on the
principle of relatively and other SINH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

SOC Sanitol Face Powder. 43c
soc PussywilIow SOC
SOC Melba -. SOC
CSC Swansdown .19c
Csc Lov Me. &c
soc Java Rice SOC
5Uc LuxOr dc
SOC POmpeian .43c
TALCUM POWDERS
25c Mennen's 19c
25c Babcock's, all doors. 17c
25c Jergen's Eutaska. 19c
26c Melba ............ 19c
Csc Williams, all doors. Ice
25c Mavis .17c
25c Djer-Kiss 19c
Amalin Ice and soc
Lot of other brands at
like reductions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Come to Us for
= Comfort

Sick or tired feet can pu, you out
OF harmony with life" writes Doris
Docher in the New York Evening
World. The same paper quotes DR.
Elinor Van Busairk. OF New York,
as follows:
"The woman who Wears a crampel
shoe is bound 10 have n crarnped dis
position. She can't help being irr!-
table. critical and quick tempered.
she doesn't make "a good pal, a good
wife or good business woman.
II would be willing to wager that
hair the so-callsd lovers puarrcIs are
from the girl wearing tight shoes.
ana as to The naEging wife-wcIl. it
Is usually the Tight shoe which
causes her quick. ugly remarks. And
many business girl thinks she has
tho meancst boss on earth when IFS
her own singing. burning feet she
hates.
Besides the irritable disposition
which tight shoes cause. there NAV
} be physical injury. y high heel
throws the balance Of the body for
, ward and the strain comes on the
; lower par; OF the spina! column. a
great center OF the nerves. Back
! hches. headaches. even rheumatism
. and sciaiica, are often caused by
shoes. woman can wear any kind
! of lsht clothing and forget it, con-
" Guided Dr Van BUskirk, hut she
: can't wear tight shoes and keen
= smilipg."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

$1.25 Hostetter's H1 M
Stomach Bitters pk.UJ
15c Malena Salve. :. lie
75c Bellam's soc
75c Baume AnaIgesique. soc
75c Milks Emulsion .59c
s1.5o Peptonoids r1 %
and Creosote. Q1.ZJ
15c BoaPs Rolls. ice
soc Dewitt's Kidney "a.
and Bladder Pills. JEC
soc Stuart's Dyspep- Al.
STA Tablets 4JC
S1.00 Tyrcc's Anti %.
septic Powder -. COC
Goo Cuticura Ointment. 40c
$3.50 Neoferrum 1924
35c Musterole zoe
$1.25 Kutnow's Powder 94c
75c Sargeant's "a.
Mango Remedy. >. JfC
$1.20 Fleets Phos- "a.
pho Soda :. CfC
SOC Ton podson.s Liver Acc
$3.50 Caldwell's no.
Syrup Pepsin. -. JJC
$1.20 Hypo-Cod ...97c
$1.20 Pierce's Favor no.
lite Prescription. CCC
soc Bromo Settler. ... .24c
Coo Ely's Cream Balm. Acc
soc Hills Cascara %
Quinine Tablets. LJC
85c Jad Salts. .60c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

'vionsiS pc deeply offended. and you.
oeinS really attached to-;hlm. would
DC sincerely grieved. What would
you 20 In such a predicnment9 Tell
me- and will do likewise,
Copyright. 1921. by Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

SOC Tragle's After On
'0s and A Almond honey l'as' SOC
40c Orchard White. 38c
soc Arnica Cream. .27c
Csc Holmes Frostil1a. .27c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
The Netu Colonial 7heater

We are indeed proud of the new Colonial The
atre. 1t is work of art from pit to DOME and
shows rare Judgment in the magnificent fur
nishings and arrangement.
we wish for it all the success that it most richly
deserves, and feel sure that the public of Rich
mond will give it their earnest support
tragic DRUG CO.. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
WAGE ANTI-CATHOLIC
CAMPAIGN IN ITALY
Fascisti on on New Tangent I'm
breaking Up Religious
cctcbratIons

Especial Cabcl TO Tho Times Dis
patch.1
ROME. Oct. l5.-Fascisti. whose
assaults on the communists have be-
come 80 common az no longer to be
or news value. have now gone off on
n new tangent In attempting to break
up Catholic meetings at Palermo in
honor OF tho seventh centenary of
the Franciscan Order. just after the
bencdiction had been given tho Fas-
cisti interrupted the ceremony with
cries OF Long live the King! Down
with tho Popei"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

15c Hand Scrubs. DC
Some extra special values in
Hand Brushes; good stiff
bristle; guaranteed,
Ace to S1.49
Cloth Brushes, some good
values, from 34c to $1.89
Ladies' Dressing Combs, all
coarse and coarse and
fine; specially priced
from .23c to Csc
Mems Dressing Combs;
same as above; special
values, from. .19c to 40c
White Ivory Combs-a large
assortment for men and
women; specially priced,
from 49,. zoe to CSC
Pocket Combs; good selec-
ton ......... lOc to 25c
Fine Tooth Combs,
13c to 34c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

csetIon.' You realize that there is
thus no escape. and you say: my
dear friend MIR. y. is cheerful,
straight forward man, beloved by all
who know him. Hc always looks on
the bright side of things. lie is en-
tcrprisinE. hard working and devoted
TO his profession. lie Is kind and
ancctionatc To his family and gives
all he earns to his WIFE
Result Is DISASTROUS.
The reporter makes out OF this
the following: Mr.. n. takes nothing
seriously. He has the knack OF maxi
Ing people like him. chiefly because
he is "hailfeliow- woll-mct" with
every one. and he does not shrink
from hattering most people. lie IL
such slave to his profession that
he has no time-douttless no inclina-
tion-for intellectual pursuits. He
is weakly induleent to his wife: In
fact. he is entirely under her thumb
lin the hands OF an expert re-
porter this would be rendered far
more drastically. but you can easily
that 1t would annoy Mr.. n
intensely when he read It In n news
paper. Realizing that the Informs
lion came from you. he would oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Extra Specials

SI.OO and $3.50 Travelling
Cases, well made ~
and useful, soc and ! ~
75c-Thc little Girls Hand
a S' R.e s'f slfs. max" make. 47c
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BANKER BUYS ESTATE
IN EAST WILLISTON, L. /.
VIII Remodel Peters Place;
Other Suburban Deals.

s. A. Warner Baltazzi sold to Elliott
c. Bacon Of J. p. Morgan & Co. Mrs.
Charles @. Peters's property at East
WirIiston. l.. l.. known as "The Corners"
consisting Of twenty acres Of land to-
gethcr with an old Colonial farmhouse
stables and garage. The house had been
leased BY d. Stewart Inglehart, who has
tust bought Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens's
property at Westbury through the same
broker Mr.. Bacon will have the house
rsmoaell@ti for his occupancy. Peabody.
Wilson & Brown arc to be ths architects.
Frank Fl. Taylor & Son sold the entire
East Orange Park End Terrace tract,
which includes Kenmore Terrace. Park
End place and Elliot place. to Crowther
a Homer and Bernard Ness, builders,
who expect to erect homes for fall oc-
cupancy Ground has already been
broken for ten houses. The entire front
age consists of approximately 1900 feet
and the property was keld at $50, 600.
Prince 4 Ripley sold for Henry Gar
rity his house at 3s Ridseview avenue.
White Plains. n. Y, to w. w. Griffith
OF Scarsdale.
Rickert-Erown Realty Company sold
10 John W. Nary two story frame
dwelling on Bayview avenue, Westmore-
land. L. l., for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COURT ADVISES FIGHT
AGAINST RENT JUMPS
Justice DaUies Regards In
crease Unjustifioble in Fall.

Justice John r. Davies. during the
trial OF a rent case in the Ninth District
Municipal Court said rent increases Will
not be justified this fall because the cost
Of materials and labor Is down. and the
only possible increase OF maintenance
that ne knows of is city taxes and in
terest
I'VE have fixed a fair and reasonable
rental for about all the landlords and
tenants" he said. land the drop in prices
Is against any increase during the life
OF the emergency rent laws.
my advice to the parties at this time
Is that In the event OF request to sign
what is considered by -.,v tenant to De
unlawful increase. the tenant should SIM
ply tell the landlord that he intends to
remain in the premises, but Will not
sign any lease at the unfair increased
rental. but will leave it to the court to
fix same. The tenants occupancy will
then be protected by the court.
Stewart Brown, president OF the Real
F.s tate Owners Association. in reply II
Justice Davies. said last night that there
is no law to the effect that tenants can
not be evic.ed and that in his mind "the
landlords themselves are not so bad. but
that the administration is stupidly bad
Every landlord has a right under
the law to ask for legal rental" Mr..
Brown said. Every landlord who is
earning less than 12A per cent. can ask
an increase. and the Real Estate Owners
Associs ton is prepared to help him get
it."
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

White-Goodmen leased fourth loft In
81 East Twenty third street 10 Frank
r. Dinoro. the third loft IN 81 West
Nineteenth street 10 Biener q Son, and
the sixth loft In the same building Ia
Levy e Tucker also leased second loft
in "a White street TO Alvo Press. second
loft In 213 Fourth avenue 10 Goldschla-
ger e. Son. n portion of the grouhd
floor in 81 Union square TO Great At
lantic Import Company: also front part
OF the eighth loft In 81 East Twenty
first street 20 Gluck & Cohen.
He'll 3 Secrn leased In the northwest
corner OF Madison avenue and Thirty
first street the fourth and fifth floors
20 Lewis, Hurwitz & Co, the eighth floor
10 Hsrauer C Arnstein. and the thir-
teenth floor to Anthony Traina. Tho
space taken totals more than $4,000
square feet. Tho leases call for rentals
aggreyating 100000.
Pease & Eiliman leased In the north
west corner OF Forty-tfth street and
Fifth avenue offices to Miss Anna nda
Hall. an interior decorator
Hirsch .& Friedman leased tenth floor.
containing 1900 feet. In 90 West Twen-
ty-sixth street, TO ksyance waist and
Dress Company. Inc.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
In los TO III West Fortieth street to
John J. O'Kceffc & Co
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased
space in III West Sixty-third street to
the Aircraft Printery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SUGGESTS Big POOL
FOR BUILDING LOANS
Nathan Hirsch Requests Meet
ing of Bank and Insur-
ance Presidents.
HE WRITES TO KINGSLEY
Urges Clearing House Which
Would Guarantee Fixed
Sum for Mortgages.

Nathan Hirseh. president of the Citi-
zens' Protective Housing League. wrote
yesterday to Darwin p. Kingsley. presi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
Company asking him to call meeting
of presidents of insurance companies
and savings banks to establish "A clear
ing house for loans to construct dwell
ings.
Mr. HiTsch's letter was in reply to a
letter from Mr.. Kingsley accepting
membership in the general committee OF
the league, with the reservation that he
would object to the league supporting
"legisla ton to compel the life insurance
companies. savings banks. fire insurance
companies. &c, of this State. irrespec-
tive or the judgment of the trustees in
charge. to invest certain proportions Of
their assets in real estate mortgages or
in municipal bonds or in any other par
ticular class OF Investments.
Mr.. Hirseh assured Mr.. Kingsley that
he would be within his rights as a nenl-
ber OF the league In so objecting, and
added the following suggestion whereby
such companies might aid in relieving
the housing shortage:
May l respectfully suggest a plan ?
1t h that you at your earliest convent
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Five stores and apa rtments. known as
the Triangle, and bounded by Fif,ieth
and Fifty-lrst streets. New Utrecht and
Twelfth avenues. hnve been sold for the
March Realty Corporation by Joseph
Stein 20 a client for investment. The
stores were leased by the same brol;er
for terms ranging from FIVE TO ten years.
and the property was held at $4,000.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 90
Herkimer street, between Nostrand and
Bedford avenues. a three story dwelling.
31x100. for Benjamin Perlmuter.
b. F. Knowles Company sold 5ss
Wythe avenue. four story store and
apartment building. for the Won Dohlen
Brothers TO IT. Whalen.
Meister Builders, Inc. resold to ].
Callay the block front on Twenty-hrst
avenue extending from rightv-third
street to EiRhty-fourtb street. Benson
hurst, % r. builder. who will erect two
four story apartment houses.
Martin Comnany leased to O. .. r.
Lunch Car Company. Inc, basement
store In 1T3 Clinton street.