davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Also other bargains; send for list.
IA. r. WOOD. go BROADWAY.

PRIVATE DWELLINGS,.
". 10Th ST.. 3 story and basement: price
S31, 800. -" ti-t.
west sssh It.. story: price $4,000.
West Seth st.. 4 story; price 5000.
East Path ST.. story and basement: price
II. V. MEAD 4 CO.. ss7 sth av.
WEST SIDE dwelling for sale. N. H..
GAILLARD a CO, 22g9 Broadway.
10TH ST., West, near Broadway. 75xiOo.
4 story dwellings; asking 100000: must
be sold. III. ". MEAD 4 CO.. 397 Sth av.
Washington Heights. Above lsSth 6t.-
West Of 8th Av., fr..-- q
PRIVATE dwelling. ~ roorns; immediate
posseseion; easy. terms; 454 w. 145th St.
JOHN REID. 832 W. 12Ist ~.
ST. NTCHOI.As Av,. 7e1. .-Private residsnce,
"a rooms. 3 baths, electric lights imnsdi.
ale possession Call. write or phone Mrs.
Tencoern. 9 West .iol.t St. 1914 Riyerside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

"A good wife is in a sense her hus-
bands guardian angel" writes wo-
man who describes herself as lone
who came to her senses too late"
st is 10 years since / divorced
the father of my children. He had
prcspered up to that time. Now he
is one of life's failures.
LAS | look back, | know that | am
greatly responsible for mis- slump.
"Our relationship as parents was
fundamental. destroyed the bond
CT marriage, but l could not destroy
that by which nature had tied us.
1.-The woman between who mar
ried him remained childless. Not
even their mutual infatuation ever
took his love from his boys. He had
been devoted father. After / sent
him away, he lived with a divided
miRd. All this he told me recently
under heart-breaking. conditions.
Our oldest son was killed in the
war. His father came to the burial.
Afterward, we had a talk. He said
that while his second marriage was
legal, it was positively immoral, that
his sons were always in his mind,
and their mother, too.
He had willingly helped me to
educate them. But thus his salary
was divided, and his second wife
made constant trouble about it, His
expenses were practically doubled.
and this hampered his business sue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
A. J TREATY MAY
PROVE REAL SNAC
Pact Between Britain and Japan
Perils Success Of Disarna-
ment Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Ihe
arms limitation conference, now little
more than a few days off, may cap
size when it reaches the snag of the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance, the worn
cut, but still valid, treaty between
Great Britain and Japan.
Not with standing a studied attl-
tude Of Indifference, and public utter
ances to the contrary, Official Wash
ington regards the pact as vague,
bat none the less, real menace both
to China and The United States.
The inside circle of officialdom
both distrusts it and fears it, for
under it an empire, which it was
pledged to protect, was gobbled up
bodily by one of its signatories,
while another country, twice the
size of America, and with four times
the population, came within an ace of
becoming that same signatosy' S
vassal.
First preached in secret in 1901,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
Gag5aApbb5Ml0k1
e& 3l0znma0zhe1

cess. 1t fell far below what it prom
Used when left him.
'It was not his failure to make
money (which caused his wfefched-
ness. 1hat was due to the hard fact
that the son who had died as, sol
der had rightly regarded his father
as guilty of conduct unbecoming a
man!
THUS decade after our divorce,
we agreed that it was a mistake, that
it was crime aginst the boy by
whose coffin we met again.
Never in my life have / felt as
sorry for any human being as for
the father who wept over the son
who never could know what good
traits that father possessed
In my sorrow, came a flash of
light. saw how | had failed.
81 took my husband for better or
worse. When the worst arrived.
broke my marriage vow-I dicarded
INN, took mis- sons away from him.
He was a philanierer, he sim
ply couldn't help falling for the flat
terry of pretty women.
But should | not have remem.
bered that for every fault in a hu-
man being there is a contrasting viz
tue?
When ne proved too weak in love
Tor his wife, | should have paraded
before him. day and night, that 9th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

the contrary not with standing.
In 1915 Japan secretly made her
famous Cpl demands" on China. Had
China yielded to the stupendous
pressure, accompanied by threats,
made upon her at that time, she
would have become japanese pro-
tectorate.-
Later in the same year, an ulti-
matum, menacing China with a
drubbing unless she gave in to
Japan's modified version of the 21
demands, was successfully put over
BY this process Japan not only
shut the door to China, but nailed it
shut.
Today, Japan, with Great Britain s
support, claims a monopoly on wire
less communications in China - the
British Marconi company and the
japanese Mitsui company together
opposing the Federal Wireless COM
pany, an American concern.
Another spike in the already
nailed-up door; with the AL ALI
ance looking on.
80 Secret Loans.
In the last four years Japan has
made upwards of 30 secret loans to
China, tightening her grip on
Pekin.
Under the pact Japan has done as
she liked ana Britain has been but
a complacent partner.
Therefore, if an understanding in
the Pacific is to be reached here,
lot of explaining win be necessary to
convince American delegates of the
'harmlessness" of the Alliance. In
deed, there is feeling that an agree
ment will be out, of the question
unless the pact is denounced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

the "A-J" pact was secretly signed
January 30, 1902.
1t stated the status quo in the
Far East, the territorial integrity of
China and Korea would be main
tanned and the open door preserved.
Before three years had passed, ey-
cry one of these pledges had been
violated Korea became Japanese
dependency. China's integrity had
been stepped on, Japan's hold on
Manehuria had frightened, and the
open door banged shut.
So completely had the status quo
1902 been altered that it became
necessary to change the wording of,
and renew the Alliance, originally
intended to run 10 years.
Paramount Rights.
Tie new version of the treaty still
guaranteed to preserve the status
quo and maintain the open door, but
Japan's paramount rights in Korea
were recognized-in place Of that
country's independence.
In 1910 Japan annexed Korea BY
1911, four years before the date of
expiration of the renewed treaty, the
status quo had again become so bad
ly battered that another rewriting
h, / become necessary to make it
conform to the new situation.
In 1914 Japan went into Shantung.
She is there now, the AL" Alliance
guaranteeing China's integrity to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

er love, his paternal love. It is the
greatest thing in the world to man.
"And so / say to any mother who
is tempted to divorce the father Of
her children: Patience - Patience
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

Keep him, in the eyes of his sons
upright and honorable. Remember
what The minister said when you
married him, "Until death do ye
part"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-18
PARA Ell cATARRo

FL catarro es una infection dc las mem.
branas nucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura pTotege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. FL EAxir de
Leonard para Ia SGH0re limpiara su sis
terna, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materIas venenosas, y almentara sus ve-
mas arterIas con sangre pura y roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-18

FzLrz vrA5E DEL .cARAsAs'.

Nos comunican Joe ssAorss sobsinos ds
Tsquierdo y Co, ssentes as h nsa ''D''
Line qus sl vapoE CARACAS usz6
. New York q iusyes. ; ~ ? e. y
nochs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-18
ABRIL IS.

Despuss (Ro Pedras) 27 Monte Carlo
Real de Mayo Imperial z Tres Banderas Ell g. Luna TO-
Teatro Arebo H. vaedades Bayam6n Ell TO- Aguas suenas
Victory Beograph caaho IS de JUNO
despue Teao endez vgO (Mayaguez demas de Ia
sIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-18
TOME

ei Ehriy dc Leonard. ell gran remedio pa
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos d.
gestivos Devuoke el color al anenico,
Ibertad al reumatico da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. SUI poder en- casos de
decaimiento y debilidad es sorprendenie.
Pereza, enervacion y falta de vitahdad son
iambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
costa ,n renledlo chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vayd 'nmediatamente a Ia
drogneria mas cereana y obtenga una bo-
tella del EHxv dc LeoHardi para Ia San
gre, Tomelo una vez Sc convencers,
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sIdo curadas de envenamlento de Ia
sangre. reumatfsmo. gotta, illceras, escro-
fulas. tumores. debilidad nerviosa Y otras
intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
prlmera botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-18
ULTIMA HORA

. Ell PUERTO RICO SA-
NATORIUM Sc complace
en- manifestar a su numero
sd chentela que cumple su
primer afio de estar dedica-
do a caSoS de MATERNI-
DAD y GINECOLOGIA, no
registrando en- todo ese item
Ipo uln solo case de defun-
ci6n. Por que?-La contes-
tacion es muy sencilla: Por
su excelente servicio clini-
CO. Para informes dirijase a
La Superintendent Ana L.
Davila de Circuns, Telefono
174, Santurce, o al Aparta-
d No. 1882, San Juan. P. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
RIVER CEMETERY FAILS
TO YIELD AUTOMOBILES
Police Boat Gioes Up Hunt for
More Sunken Motors.

No more automobiles were extracted
from the East River at the foot of Tiff
fanny street, The Bronx. yesterday. and
Acting Captain Andrew Wines of the
Bronx Detective Bureau last night ex-
pressed the belief that there were no
more there.
The police boat John F. Hylan went
to the pier again and attep pied TO raise
with her davits what app AIRED to be n
heavy object sunk in the mud. which
had been located on previous trip. She
did not succeed. No divers were sent
down to discover what il was. but it was
said the police had abandoned the idea
that it was an automobile. 1t was said
1t was unlikely the Hylan would try
again.
Capt. Wines said he would like to
know the names OF the detectives who
said they had located a number OF cars
under water by means Of graphing
hooks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
SCANDINAVIA EAGER
FOR AMERICAN TRADE
Abnormal Exchange Is Bar
rier, Says U. S. Expert.

Thormod Klath. for the last two AMI
p half years trade commissioner OF the
American legation at Copenhagen, ar
rived yesterday aboard the Scand,na-
VAN American liner Hellig Olav. which
locked III Hobolen. He said that the
Northern European countries were eager
TO trade with the United States and un-
doubtedly would do SO on large scale
az soon ~ the exchange beconhS b more
normal. lie has much valuable COM
mcrcial Information to submit 70 Sec
rotary Hoover.
Thirty-four members of the Elberg
Singing Society of Racine. Wis, re-
turned from three months in Norway.
Swede "A Denmark. Prof. Johannes
H1nssen said American songs got far
more applause than the Scandinavian.
Other passengers were Chauncey Snow
OF Washington. foreign manager for the
United States Chamber OF Commerce.
and Fin I-und. Danish representative Of
tho National City Bank The Hellig
Olav had 40 passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
ARCHBISHOP TO SHARE
IN M'DONNELL ESTATE
Bishops viii Makes No Men
fion of Brother.

The will of Bishop Charles z. Melon
nell OF Brooklyn, who died on August 8,
was filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Court. that borough. yesterday The
will names three beneficiaries. Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes, Bishop Thomas
]. Walsh of Trenton and Bishop John
J. OConnor of Newark.
The estate is declared to exceed $4,000
In personal property ard $4,000 In real
estate. James NJ. Gray. attorney for the
executors, said the actual value could
not be determined until an appraisal
was made.
The will made no mention of brother,
Joseph r. Mcdonnell of 1911 Herkirner
street. Brooklyn. or three nephews and
eight nieces All relatives signed waiv-
ers and consented to the adnittance OF
the will to probate. The petition for
probate was made by Archbishop Hayes.
he. Bishop Walsh and Bishop O'Connor
also being made executors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
MRS. BEATRICE ADAMS
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Says Former Servant Is
Working for ReUenge.

Iglwood Adams. %, stepson Of Dr.
Charles y. Adams Of AZ Irving place.
was taken from the Tombs yesterday to
West Side court and witnessed the ar
alignment OF his mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Adams, Al, on charge of receiving
stolen goods. Jean Cunningham, the
servant girl who has been the chief
witness against Adams and his mother
In the charges OF the theft of jewelry and
sable neckpiece from Miss Myrtle
Tannehill an actress. also was in court.
The Cunningham girl retold her story
of the appearance of the neckpiece and
Jewelry In the Adams home. and said
Mrs. Adams asked her II 5000 was not
too much to have paid for them
When Mrs. Adams was asked IL She
knew any reason why the servant girl
should testify against her she said:
Yes, animosity and revenge"
Magistrate Francis X. McQuade ended
the hearing by holding Mrs. Adams in
5000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
oil MEN TAKE STEP
ON SHORTEST ROAD
President 0bregon So Remarks
on American Company Off
Gals Trip to Mexico.
HIS CABINET GRATIFIED
Belief Adjustment Of Diff
culties May Be Effected
by Conference.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-Official an
oil men would leave New York for
Mexico City on Wednesday for the pur-
pose OF comforting with Mexican Gov
eminent officials was made here last
night Men high in Government circles
appeared to be gratified over the fact
that the Americans were coming here
and expressed belief that an adjustment
Of the difficulties between American oil
companies and the Mexican Govern
ment might be effected as result OF
direct conferences.
opinion respecting the Americans de-
cision to come to Mexico City. and
answered: Il believe this is the first
step they have taken over the shortest
road"
The Treasury Department issued a
statement saying that 1t had received
a cablegram from the Americans In
curing as to the possibility of arrang-
Ing a conference with President Obregon.
Explanations as to the Governments
plans for the conference with the Amer
leans were not available last night, as
President Oregon and party OF OH
Gals left early in the evening TOT Cor
doba, State Of Vera Cruz. where they
will to-day attend a celebration In Cd
servance OF the centennial OF Mexican
independence.
The prospective trip to Mexico OF
committee composed of Ave presidents
of the largest American oil companies
to confer with President Obregon Is
not looked upon with favor by the Amer
lean Association of Mexico, an orZaniza-
ton formed to represent the interests
of land owners and many other Amer
cans who formerly resided in Mexico
In connection with minor interests.
Through the provisional executive
committee, consisting Of w 7. Buckley
Paul Hudson and Sidney A. Smith, the
American Association has protested 70
Secretary Hughes and Secretary Fall
against efforts to settle a part OF the
questions between the United States and
Mexico at a time when negotiations are
under way looking to a settlement OF all
the questions at issue. The committee
is also telegraphing its objections TO
President Obregon.
The protest recites that while the
American Association of Mexico 'is
equally convinced that the new oil taxes
are outrageous and confscatory. the
sending of such a powerful committee
to Mexico at this time to adjust one
detail of the differences between the two
countries will give undue Importance TO
this phase of the international question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
BURNS TOLD TO CUT
OFF USELESS SPIES
Daugherty Finds People Get
ting Better and Need Less
Watching by U. S.
MANY OF 600 ON CO. LIST
New York Office Revision to
Be Subject in Part to Wishes
Of Dist. Atty. Hayward.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wafhington. ID. O., AnR. %.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Aug. 20.
William J. Burns, new chief OF the
Bureau of Investigation Of the Depart
ment of Justice, in conference with the
Attoraey-General to-day was authorized
to proceed at once to reconstruct" the
nine branch offices of the bureau
throughout the United States.
Attorney-General Daugherty said that
Mr.. Burns at once will reduce the pres
emit total of departmental operatives
from 500 to fewer number. consistent
with efficiency and economy.
In New York. where the department
maintains its largest staff Of operatives
there will be substantial auctions In
personnel. In New York, it was said. a
large saving in expenses OF running that
branch would be made possible by a
new system OF replacing many OF the
present operatives with others who may
meet higher qualifications.
The method Mr.. Burns will employ
there and In other district offices over
the country, 1t was stated, also Will
follow the lines of establishing better
and smoother working unit. Up to date
equipment in some of the offices will re-
place some OF the mechanical setupa
now used In crime detection.
There may be an entirely new and
better plan worked out for handling files
to insure greater speed in detection OF
violators and checking up on suspects.
Mr. Burns has received carte blanche
TO raise the Bureau of Investigation TO
the highest efficiency. Mr.. Daugherty
said there is now no real need In the
United States for so many detectives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
CRAIG's COUNSEL APPEALS.
Asks Court to Set Aside Citation
In Contempt Case.

hdinund l.. Mooney. counsel for
Charlss J.. Craig. city Comptroller. filed
yesterday In the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals papers asking the
court 10 set aside the citation granted
TO the Government by Judge Charles NJ.
Hough, directing his client to appear
before the Appellate Court tomorrow TO
show cause why the order or Judge Mar
tin +. Manton freeing him from con-
tempt before Judge Julius M. Mayer
should mot be vacated.
In the papers Mr.. Mooney challenged
the jurisdiction OF the Court Of Appeals
and asked that the appeal granted the
Government he dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
VIRGINfLIS MAYO HELD
IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Charge Preferred After His
Motor Car Kills Man.

Virginius Mayo of Stamford, Conn,
o manufacturer whose matrimonial af-
fairs have been aired In the courts in
recent years. was held in $4,000 bail on
the charge of ,nanslaughter In Stamford
yesterday as a result of the death Of
Frank Huguner Of Cos Cob. Conn. who
was struck by Mayo's automobile Mon
day night as he was about to board a
street car at Boston Post road and
Mead avenue in Cos Cob.
Huguner was picked UP unconscious
and taken to the Greenwich Hospital,
where he died early yesterday morning.
Mayo told the authorities that Hus,lner
was standing on the sidewalk as he ap-
preached. and ran directly In front OF
his automobile when the trolley car came
along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
NEW WARRANT ISSUED
FOR sNICKY ARNSTEIN
Using Car Without License,
but He's IN Washington.

Mickey Arnstein will be arrested On
sight the next time he comes to town.
He is supposed to be in Washington at
the request Of Federal authorities, who
are holding him in bail pending an APP
peal from his conviction Or conspiracy
in bringing stolen securities into the
District of Columbia.
The elusive Mickey failed 70 appear
yesterday in Traffic Court 70 answer
summons served last Friday charging
him with operating an automobile with
out a drivers license. A man who said
he was Nickey's brother-in-law, ex-
planned that Mickey was in Washington
A warrant was issued for his arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
U. S. MAIL ORGANIZERS SUED.
engineering Company Asks for
S3O,5O1 ON n Contract.

Charles Mayer and Francis r.. Mayer
organizers of tho United States Mail
Steamship Company and the France and
Canada Oil Transportation Company.
were made defendants in suit filed
yesterday in the United States District
Court by the Mcdonald Engineering
Company ~ this city. The plaintiffs arc
being sued for an accounting OF all funds
expended and liabilities incurred In con.
neotion with tho carrying out of a con-
tract for construction work.
The plaintiffs claim they were TO OBJ
tain 10 per cent. of the total cost of con-
struction. services and labor under the
contract. They have received s66.6o1.
they state. but assert s30,591 Is still due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
suiron KILLS. GIRL or ~.

BEDFORD, Ohio, Aug. 22.--NIinne La
katos. 3. was shot through the heart
and instantly killed to-day by Mike Pin
tcr. IS. Then Pnter shot and killed
nimso'f The tragedy is said to have
resulted from the refusal Of the girl TO
marry Pinter because OF her age. rIntcr
was a boarder with the Lakatos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

the soundness of the confidence which
Mr.. Willis, the designer, the builder and
the driver, has reposed in the Wills
Sainte Claire. :
This amazing performance proves our
claims that, for reliability, durability,
reliability and dependability the Wills
Sainte Claire is without precedent or par.
allel in motor car engineering.
This extraordinary performance made in
standard stock car by a gentleman
driver demonstrates what every owner
Of Wills Sainte Claire can do anywhere
in the world with any Wills Sainte Claire
that leaves our factories at Marysvile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

The Wills Sainte Claire which Mr.. Wills
drove was standard stock car in the
minutest particular. The only prepar-
alton was the customary road-test Of 500
miles given all cars The car carried.
besides Mr.. Wills, three passengers and
275 pounds of baggage. The last six hours
of the trip were driven in fog and heavy
rain. The car stopped only for fuel
Mr.. Wills had never before driven the
route. The car was used for demonstra-
ting purposes as soon as it arrived IN
New York because it arrived in perfect
condition.
This amazing performance demonstrates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
How Easily 1t Handles!
How Smoothly 1t Rides!

In inviting you to ride with us this month
in Packard Single-Six, we want to follow
route Of your own choosing.
Pick road that is rough and hilly, f,r there
the Single-Six ease of riding is emphasized
by the absence Of jolt and sidesvay COM
mon to other lightweight cars.
Drive through downtown streets where cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
From Detroit 10 Nezv
In q DAY

Mr. G. Harold Wills designer and builder the Wills Saine Claire
has just completed record trip from Detroit via Marysvle
New York City in day His departure from Detroit 1901
M. His arrival in New York City 1927 P M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

less is the control, how sensitive the accelera-
tor, how smooth and unlabored the engines
action under quick squirt and sudden stop.
Glide up to crowded curb, and note how
gracefully the Single-Six noses into its small
space without shift Of its gears or scratch
on its paint.
And take long ride Of fifty or more miles
that YOU may enjoy the restfulness and room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

THERE Sre Assua afternoons, and evenings, too. ~hen
the cal Of the open road is irresistible. Why not
schedule yosr SngSix demonstration for such time?