davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Body Found by Hunters
That of Pawtucket Girl
identified as Eloise Hopffgar.
den, Who Vanished From
Colonial Line Steamer

The body Of the young woman found
Monday by duck hunters, on the shore
OF Long Island Sound, about six miles
from Riverhead, L. l., was positively
Identified yesterday as that of Eloise
Hoptfgarden, twenty-five years old. of
~ Falrvlew Avenue, Pawtucket, r. /.
who disappeared from the Colonial
line steamer Cambridge while it was
on It's way from Providence to New
York.
Identification was mace by William
Barker, of II Fairview Avenue, Paw
tucket, and Thomas II. Dick, of SIC
Weeden Street, Pawtuckct. They
viewed the body at the morgue of
Undertaken Harry Tuthill at Matti-
tuck.
The body of Miss Hoffgarden had
been washed ashore, and the fact that
an autopsy showed that there was nc
water on the lungs led to the belief
that she died before she struck the
water. Mr.. Barker said that MISS
Hopffgarden lived at his home; that
grapher by the Hope Webbing Com
pany, of Pawtucket, and that She dis
appeared, Monday of last week. He
could advance no reason for her dis
appearance, and said that she had nc
love affairs that he knew of.
Miss Hopffgarden registered on the
steamer Cambridge as "E. Swami
Sheriff Kelly, Of Suffolk County, will
come to the city to-day to interro-
gate members of the crew of the Cam
bridge. Miss Hopffgarden's father
who is in Tampa, was notified last
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
ORlE;NTALRUGS

For many have in these highly de-
srabie floor coverings Our carefully
ana aboriousy selected rug its manu-
1acturc looms East. No haphazard
methods permitted TO lower
each have those qualities which centuries
haVe made the Eastern preemincnt as a
Ing of attractiveness and durability.
Tho use Of tho wool. best dyes. properly
handled designs representing tho highest typo
or Eastern art. combined honest work.
manship all essential.
For those unfamiliar with Rugs we would en-
phasze tho fact that there quality in
any weaving district Names alone as to
the value OF Kermanshah, instance produces
not alone rugs Of great merit but
little worth. The same Is true o districts.
Included in this collection rugs Of all classes Mod
crateiy priced suited to
examples for the finest Collectors p,eces
worthy a
All carry our guarantee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

escape Of the building and began
ascending it on the run.
ne entered seventh story window
anu found Morris Yagoda, a watchman,
Tartiy overcome by smoke. Yagoda
rorgoe al about the fire, mistook his
rescner for burglar and yelled, "Bur-
giar! Police! Help!"
hosensen didn'. mind that. He
picked, up the struggling watchman,
carried him through the window and
up the fire-escape to the roof, where he
uhaliy succeeded in convincing him
saat ne was fireman by showing him
me blaze was confined to the six.h
noor and was extinguished after fire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Victim Mistakes Rescuer
AT Fire for a Burglar
Fireman, in Civilian Carb,
Hauls Dazed Watchman
From Building bv Force

Charles Rosensen, fireman attached
to Engine Company s, was off duty
and in civilian clothes yesterday as he
l32 Division Street, but when he saw
flames shooting from TIE sixth floor
windows he dashed toward the fire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Design No Dissertation ~ 81,
D9393 Walnut ouis XVI. Side Chair with Blue -
C e., Slk S, Cashl2n ;.-.............. $500
n Ma f,Sd lr,ted rloor i,siap
SAN Ppessng II Iaoe - US x4s| high 1855 90
C an Giass 81 lsowi; Pair 1875 90
& o7e i,ttaa eS Ai.st OAK iarie 41l"x2J
D-s4OO Enamel and Decorated Sofa in glazed ~
y, eoao ela, enlntz, ~ long 2ssoo
7, oSSo 60 - ci <AlfN nslr IN Cretonne.
- '0-" ~ A" A1-iAtasA' 20 long 325.G
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Plain Wide Chenille Carpet,
Figured Wilton Carpets
Imported and Domestic
approximately 1000 yards

Az of standard qualities. they represent tho higne
attainment of the manufacturers fabrics of th
character. The patterns great many ha,
borders correctly designed. admitting Of their use In ri
form.
Heguiary Is "
oAie 1s.ce-'-.- S.55
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Plain and Inla;d Linoleuros

The Increasing use OF Inoieur because
its cleanliness its non-conductor of boa. ~
cold has resulted in the development many qualities
ana e1lects. We lst below few Of these qualities
offered IN this Sale
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

In connection with Sale of last Fall, we
saving opportunity of recent years it Immediately
received the hearty endorsement of thousands of
delighted customers-This Sale is less in, portant
Tho merchandise is from our regular stocks, de-
sirabe in every respect, comprising in variety
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Colonial Pieces
Framed Prints


d.esiEil NJ description Sale Price
Inc cottage DOOR Gilt Frame j" "x20" SI2. 90
o0doo ,,e SSqoo door Gilt Frame. Il" x2o"-..
,oo, 22Sxlsla" ......... 1900
S-ooot Stable Amusement Iiosartn Frame,
~ 25"x2T ....,............... 1900
S-so21 o Picture and Frame CIT Frame la"
oUso IiccFe and frame 2O"XJ" 1890
S-3O44 Picture and Frame, 20" "x25~ ........ 1900
S-oc45 M Return @ from School" Hogarth Frame.
s9ooe 22rx27~ ~Ssr. :;........
s-3oo6 on onneparture for SCHOOL, Hogarth Frame.
~ 22x27" ....+............... 1000
Iicture ana FRAME Git Frame 1S"x211"
3oa2 ood2 INSURE and Frame 2l14xl9a' 1000
S-'ooo o,FFffsAerrnans Hut. Hogarth Frame
oo,c 2415"x2o" ..................,
s-2ol6 Boy and Girl. Gilt Poychrome Frame
s:(sroup of sacltvle Children" Git and 1000
- Polychrome Frame 22"x27". ............. 2o0o
S-30lo Picture OF Boy. Gilt Polychrome Frame
oo 22'x27" $500
oo ing Soldiers" ..........:. $500
5000 Picture and Frame. Pledge OF Love-. Gilt
~ and Decorated Frame, 22~x37" ......... 5000
-,,5 l!ancng DOES. Gilt frame. 19~x2I~.... $500
S-5Cal Guinea Pigs Gilt Frames 1921" ....
S--so5 Picture and Frame tOva). 13"x2S"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Are you using the
right forms?

Have found out just what loose leaf record forr1s
are best adapted to the needs of your particular business
and put them into use?
You will find this good way reduce accounting
expense and make sure Of accurate results
The National Loose Leaf Forms listed below are in
your statoner for the that interest you Tell him
the number OF each form want we'll the name
Combined Cash Journal, Forms CI, 7os2-cL.
Record of Cash Received Form 7072CD.
RECORD OF Checks Drawn Form 7072-CE.
Bank Deposits and Withdrawals, Form 7O72-CP
Record of Invoices Payable, 7o72-CG
Sales Record and Analysis, Forms 8o-AA, 7O72CK.
Daily Business Statement, 8o-AF.
Weekly Pay Roll, Forms 1917 CHI,
Record of Petty Cash Disbursements 7o72CF.
Distribution Of Invoices Sales Form 7o72-CR.
Notes, Drafts, Acceptances Payable, Form 7ol6.
Stock Records Forms 7o72cA, 7o72-cJ, 71oa.
Inventory Sheets Forms 7oo-71oo51-7lo
Cost Estimate Sheets, Form 71o5
1nstalncnt Ledger, Form 7O41-CA.
Trial Balance, Form o6ooo
Bond Register, Fovn 7O42BT.
listbut,on Of Of & Ezpen Forms ms 7o72 BM soAB
Many other commercial, ledger, bank, posting ma
chine, and courlnar forms included in the National
Loose Leaf line which practically every
business requirement. Your statoner will be glad to
show them to you.
National Loose Leaf Binders are strong durable easy
to manipulate.
Look for This Trade Mark You Buy
aA4
\ NATIONAL a
Loose Leaf and Bound Books
Write book. Ready Records for Accounting"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

All Goods Offered Are of Standard Quality
in
co.s 5P.h f,Inlahng Saturday.
al cio Day Noembrst
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Decidedly Attractive Prices ON Sloane Furniture
Even in These Days Of Widely Advertised Bargain Sale
dp
the he quauy.
it itdt fornarq
n ~ pomp attention ~ t'"Ae "'A"N
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Screens
Antiques and Facsirnilcs


Deslsn y o. Description Sac1>rico
$3.50 od Heavily Carved Git Italian Mirror,
s-ss2 o!d Black Mirror soo~xl;9s S''''
s-ss2 Ola Black and Gold Mantel Mirror, a"
,,o VIDE, -" high .....-.......
SID Old Black and Yellow Lacquer Mirror. 90 90
$50 old Heavily Carved Gilt Italian Mirror
S-13 Antique Leather Side Chair with Coat-of-
$50 Old Flower pa'ntins in black and gold ''0'''
o,o- fnane 3 x3's" high
SiG S'ou mirror %s"Sf' 15o. 90
S-300 Old Blue and Gold Carved STANDARD Floor
o. Lamp ........... 1926
t>n,'9ie t.,ie AIfror 12 x4 los 90
D-23o4 Antique Finished Gold Mirror. 32Il" vide
~ ~ his1 ..-.....,.......
S-6o Old Black Lacquer and Decora ted
.o- 0nppendae Side Chair, in damask :........
brackets, Pair IoS cs
$50 Antique Cold carved William and Mary '''o'
o. Mlrror ~ xo o. hlgh ................
SD Cid Red Tortoiseslsll Mirror 2'O"x5O high cs5 co
$50 Old Carved Mahogany Eepriewhite Settee
eo N n, : old Cnintz ~ e. long .............
-, Tork wf Seat ............
S-2l9o OId CarVed Gold Nitrne Top Curio Table
,so ,3, - X ( - 70 & v hIgi? s45oo
ooos IraIne il 2V VIDE a2 high $500
Canopy Top, 53"xs'O" ............ ss. m
S-21iS Antique Gilt Mirror aS"a5,4v asS tx "o "o
S-2o Old Painted Setee, IN glazed chintz... SIS GO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Shock -kbsorbng "Supabe- Rubb- Grips made
Of the best red rubber "Arstocrar' padded saddle
Fitted with the famous comDensating coil and sIs-
pension springs Brown leather. Hercules Tubular
Feather-ueght Rear Platform Luggage Carrier.
Mead" Featherweigft Steel Mud Guards Spring
Clip for stand. and international Bicycle Stand
Imported Brampton TWIN Roller Ant-Fr,ction Chain.
"Artistocrat' Motorbike Rubber Pedals. Mud
Guard Spiasher.
Braced "MotUbiker Handle Bars. Battery case
for electric headlight "Catamount' Hand Horn
''Aistocrat' Tool Kit. Sun-Ray powerful electric
bicycle lamp
Mud Guard Bracket. Superbe Frame Pump and
Spring Clips. Samson" Red Velvet Tires. Extra
heavy non-sE1d red rubber tread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Pay No Money
Collect No Money
,ci Tho Rnn
The Ranger

Every Evening selected the highest grade ma
chimes made by the Mead Cycle Company Of Chicago.
Long known as the best built most serviceablc
bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Ranger you win
in this contest will be completely equipped, all ready
for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every
bicycle guaranteed for five years and carries an
insurance policy for six months. repair Of accidental
damages Just look at these Ranger features, many
of them to be had only on the Ranger:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Pay No Money!
Collect No Money!

Contestants pay money collect money! Simply
IS signatures the subscription blanks furnished BY Every Even
lng turn them and your thrtve subscriptions have
been verified your Ranger will be shipped by express prepaid from
the Mead Cycle Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Who and How

Anyone free TO this The thy-Ne subscrp
tons must be obtained before September 1921 Your prospective
subscribers your parents, neghbors friends anyone who
has taken Every Evening regularly during the past months
Remember that the of Every Evening only per
sent by mail year for 5000 in advance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Conditions of the Contest

Subscriptions must be secured and turned Every Even
ing office for verifcaton before September !, 1921.
Those from whom subscriptions may be taken all persons
who have not had Every Evening served to them regularly during
the past months.
Contestants not limited age Men and Son
will their choice Of full sized bicycles themselves or the
boys or girls models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Girls |!

Don't let the boys get away with all these 500
Rangers! Remember that the beautiful Ranger
model "Superbe, made especially for girls, is Of
fered also. If boy man wins Ranger it will be
the "Motorbike' model, with cross bars and motor
cycle lines, but any girl or who secures thirty
five Every Evening subscribers will receive the sixty
dollar Ranger "Superbe' with the same extra equip
ment of lamp, horn and carrier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Boys!!

You fellows who have always wanted Ranger
your own Ranger think of the ways in which you
can make real money when you have a regular
wneeInow's your chance-geto one of these sixty
dollar, brand new completely equipped Rangers.
You are bound to win one of the 500 offered But
you must hurry the other fellows won't be asleep
on the job-Get after yours right away! Today!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
How to Enter
the Contest

Apply to EUerB Euening office. Fifth
and Shipley streets, for subscription
books and other particulars or fill ont
and mail in the attached coupon to the
Eperv Epening, Bicycle Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Every Evening
Fifth and Shipley Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Bicycle Department:
Send instructions securing 500 Ranger Bicycle without
paying collecting any money:
Name
Address
Age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
The Illustration

shows one Of the 500 beautiful
Ranger Bicycles, "Motorbike"
model, offered in the contest. A
picture of the Boys Ranger,
"Motorbike" model, will be
shown later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
GERMAN PEACE
TREATY SIGNED
Function Occupies Ten Minutes
American Commissioner First
to Append Signature.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The treaty Of
peace between Germany and the
United States was signed here this
afternoon.
The signing occurred in the Of
fee of Foreign Minister Rosen in
the Wilhelmstrasse, around the
corner from the Offices of the Amer
lean commission.
The function occupied about ten
minutes. Ellis Loring Dresel, the
American commissioner, who was
seated opposite the foreign minis
ter at the latter's desk, signed both
copies of the treaty first and then
pushed the documents across the
table to Herr Rosen, who affixed his
own signature.
The German foreign minister, in
signing, expressed qualification at
this act for the resumption OF
friendly relations between the two
nations, Mr.. Dresel replying with
reciprocal sentiments.
The treaty consists of three ar
ticles, the preamble citing sections
2 and 5, of the Porter-Knox peace
resolutions. Article l says:
Germany has undertaken to ac-
cord to the United States, and the
| United States shall have and en-
| Joy all the rights, privileges, in
IDENTITIES, reparations or advant-
ages specified in the aforesaid joint
resolution es the congress of the
United States of July 2. 1921, in
Guiding all the rights and advant-
ages stipulated for the benefit oi
! the United States in the treaty OF
/ Versailles, which the United States
shall fully enjoy notwithstanding
the fact that such treaty has moi
been ratified by the United States
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
REPLY OF IRISH
DOES NOT CLOSE
DOOR ON PEACE
Letter to Great Bri-
tain Leaves Open
ing for Parley.

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 25.-CBy the
Associated Press 1.-The Irish re-
publican cabinets reply to the let
ter of Prime Minister Lloyd George
of Aug. Is, leaves "an unmistake-
able opening for a continuation of
the peace negotiations, according to
one who has seen the text
London, Aug. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE reply of the
Irish republican cabinet to Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges letter of
Aug. 13, in which Mr.. Lloyd George
denied IrelanG's right to secession
and declined to refer the question
of the relations between southern
and northern Ireland to foreign ar
bitration, was received at the prime
minister's official residence at 10
o'clock this morning.
The reply was presented by
Commandant Robert Barton of the
Irish republican army. He was ac-
companied by Art O'Brien, presi-
dent of the Gaelic league in London
and by Commandant Joseph Nc
Grath.
Ut was Conmandant Barton who
on Aug. IL, brought the reply OF
Eamonn de Valera to the prime
minister's original offer of domin-
ion status to Ireland.)
1t is learned that official circles
here do not regard today's commun-
ication as terminating the negotia
tions, although the contests of the
reply are being withheld pending {
! cabinet conference and an agree
ment between the Irish and British
on joint communique to be ISSUED
to the press.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
FIERY SPEECH
FAILS TO STIR
OLD WAR SPIRIT
Germans Look Co[dIy
On Military Spec
tdcLe.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Great crowds
looked coldly on while thousands
of soldiers, who fought during the
great war marched before General
Ludendorff, Prince Eitel FREDERICK,
Count Won Waldersee and General
Won Der Goltz at the old Berlin
stadium, yesterday. The lack of
enthusiasm among the spectators
was notable, only a few persons
uncovering when Die Wacht. am
Rhein" was played by a veteran
band.
Count Won Wa1dersee was the
principal speaker at the demon
stration, which was characterized
tempt to revive the dying war
spirit"
His address was fiery in charac-
ter, the old military chieftain de-
claring:
There will come again a day
when we will stand together for
the kaiser and the fatherland.
Hatred will stand guard in Ger
many. We must train our children
to use the rife and sword. So long
as Germans suffer under a foreign
yoke. and the French stand guard
on the Rhine, we must prepare for
revenge"
Brilliant Scene.
The demonstration made a brill
liant spectacle, with the vari-col-
ored uniforms, the fiuttering flags,
the clanking swords and the sill
yer, gold and black helmets of the
| officers, but the only enthusiasm
showing DUNG the day was brought
forth by the appearance of Gen
eral Ludendorff, and the outburst
on that occasion was only slight
The band which played was at
tired in long-tailed coats, citizens
3.trousers and silk hats instead o1
uniforms. The young ssons and
daughters of the soldiers, nurses
and nationalistic labor organiZa'
tions followed the veterans as they
goose-stepped around the great en-
/ closure and later formed double
line through which the fighters
marched.
The only incidents that threat
ened trouble were a few booes from
the bleachers, which were disre
garded by the police.
The government had forbidden
officers and soldiers in the gov
ernment service to participate an'
had scattered scores of securlt!
police throughout the crowd IN an
ticipation of disorders. Army chap
lains led the memorial services foi
the fallen. Field Marshal vol
IHindenburg, who sponsored tn
demonstration, telegraphed his re
grets that he could not attend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
Governor Small Will Seek Reelection,
SHIP IMPORTER
GOES DOWN OFF
WESTERN COAST
Most of CretD Report.
ed Rescued by
CordoUa.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 25.-
Omitted Press. )-Fears that death
list as high as 40 may result from
the sinking early today of the
steamer Canadian Importer, 625
miles southwest of the Columbia
river, were expressed when word
was received that the rescuing ship
Cordova, carrying, according to the
dispatches, part of the crew" had
left the scene of the wreck and
was making for Portland, Ore.
A previous dispatch to the Seat
tie harbor commission and relayed
to San Francisco stated that one
of the lifeboats, believed to have
contained 40 persons, most of them
members of the crew, was still
missing.
The two reports. coming on the
heels of each other, were taken in
marine circles to mean that the
Cordova had abandoned hope of
finding the missing lifeboat.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 25.-Life
boats from the freighter Canadian
Importer are making for land from
latitude 3949 north, longitude
IOO.G0 west, Will the Sulp III d SIuh-
ing condition, according TO a radio
message received here today from
the steamship Cordova.
The Canadian Importer was q
Canadian government merchant
marine vessel and left Vancouver
5. c., Aug. 13, for Adelaide. viz
Auckland. Sydney and Melbourne.
The latitude and longitude giveI
form a point about 623 miles south
west of the Columbia river.
The Cordova, according to tn
! messages, picked up S. o. S. call
from the Canadian Importer abou
s o'clock last night, though the frs
| news of the sea tragedy did no
reach Seattle until morning.
| The Cordova, fortunately close Z
the distressed ship, was able to res
cue most of the-cEe .-~---------=----
A wireless message before day
| light today said the steamer Cor
dova was standing by the Canadial
Importer and had picked up sur
vivors from all but one of the lif
| boats. One life boat was reportet
missing. 1t was further stated tn
! Canadian Importer was sinking
rapidly, her engine room being un
der IT feet of water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
KING CONVEYS
HIS SYMPATHY
TO RELATIVES

London, Aug. 25.-United
Press. king George today
sent to the commander-in-chief
of the royal air force a mes
sage conveying his deep sym
pathy with the relatives OF the
officers and men who per1sned
in the wreck OF the ZR-2.
The text of the kings mes
sage follows:
"Balmoral. Aug. 25.-Ma1or
General Trenchard. air mar
shall. royal air force: l am
shocked and grieyed 10 hear OF
the terrible disaster which has
befallen our airship R-3S re-
sulting in the loss of many val
uable lives of British and
American officers. with whose
relatives l deeply sympathize.
(Signed) GEORGE V.
"Chief of the Royal Air Force. y
The ZR-2 was known to the
British as the R-38.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
JOHNSON GROUP
PLEASED OVER
NEW PEACE PACT
Foes of Versailles
Treaty Achieve
Victory.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, Aug. 25.-The cir
reconcilable" group in the United
States, original foes of the Versail-
les treaty, have won complete vic
tory. Official announcements at the
White house that a separate peace
with Germany mad been negotiated
and conferences between President
Harding and Republican members
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee yielded the information that
at least a substitute for the peace
treaty negotiated by President Will
son had been agreed between Ger
many and the United States.
The new treaty is brief and in
geniously worded. Germany con-
ceded practically every point She
gave the United States all the
rights which were given to other
countries under he Versailles
treaty In effect the new treaty
does the following things:
l. Establishes peace between the
United States and Germany as soon
as the pact is ratified by the United
States senate and the German
relcnSta&.
2. 1t grants 10 the United States
all the rights which were given
other powers under the Versailles
treaty.
8. 1t makes possible the negotia-
tion in the future of new CONNER
cial treaties.
4. 1t contemplates the resump-
ton of diplomatic relations as soon
as the publications. are exchanged
/ 8. 1t makes possible the issuance
of a peace proclamation terminal
ing all war legislation in which the
phrases duration of the war" OF
until after peace shall have beer
proclaimed" were used. These laws
have been a source of much discus
sion and legal dispute. The arrec-
onciIab1es" are happy for they have
brougtr to their ranks not only
majority of the senate but the
executive branch of the government
including men like Secretary
Hughes who originally favored the
, Versailles treaty with reservations
Senator Lodge, who drew up Sc
/ lCoDtiuued on Page Three.)