davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Manhattan
311 WEST DIST ST.
American basement dwelling; finest condi-
tion electricity, parquetry, 3 tiled baths,
IL masters, 8 servants rooms; 25 foot
frontage; good terms; moderate payment
immediate possession.
WEST SIDE-Four- story and basement
16 rooms. ideal for rooming; price s16.-
900. cash $4,000. COUGHLAN G. CO., Inc
200 w. 72d.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

SMALL sCARsDALE EsTATE-stucco
residence, rooms. 3 baths. including
large living room with studio ceiling;
garage; IL acres, completely landsca ped
price $4,000. FISH & MARVIN, Scars
dale. NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

LEASE my home, completely furnished. to
May /; centrally located. depot schools,
etc. Phone White Plains 1886.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
Manhattan
a11 WEST a1ST ST

REAL EsrArE-sALE Or RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

SD ST, AT MADISON Av fsEotel Ashton
Newly decorated and furnished on. ON
two, three outside rooms and bath. buses
surface cars, subway, 800 per month w.
full hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURSIsHED
Manhattan

I'D ST, 12s WEST CHotel Nobelton)-'
Newly decorated and furnished one. tro
three outside rooms. bath, elevated. sur
face cars subway; room. bath. $50 month
ly and up: full hotel service. restaurant.
slST ST. columbus av) (Hote Coopian
Newly decorated, furnished. -
outside rooms. bath elevate i, surface cai.
subway: SEQ room. bath, full hotel selsics'
resta aurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

9TH ST. 2z6 WEST eBroadway)--sel OF
rent, artistically furnished. z rooms.
kitchenette apartment; moderate renSA''
immediate possession. &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

FLORIDA-Be independent. A life in
come and enchanting hours await you at
beautiful LAKELAND HIGHLANDS, the
great wonderland of grapefruit and orange
groves which has been ten years in the
making. For folder No. sc address w. f.
Hallam & Co., 799 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

BUSINESS MAN (single). owning home
select section of Miami. Florida, would
like to communicate with party or two
who would be willing to share the run
ming expenses of same for the months o.
January, February and March Highest
references given and required. Apply
Box X 716, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

16o ACRES of good land for sale. with
splendid opportunities. Land sold in To-
acre plots Located N. e. of Moore Haven.
capital Of Glades County. Florida. Land is
most suitable f3c for eattleS pigs poultry. sugar
CURED Write or cable at once to Capt.
Fl. F. WILLIAMS. care the First Bank OF
Moore Haven. Moore Haven. Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ARTISTICAl,LY furnished, elegant. refnod-
eled two-rVpn apartment, bath. large
kitchenette; par9uet floors. telephone: near
Central Park Telephone 1856 Riverside.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
ESTATE OF JOHN ROBERT RIG.

GINS, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of John Robert Higgins,
late of st. Georges Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto John F. Nc,
Whorter, on the seventeenth day of
November. A. D. 1921, and all persons
i debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Execu-
tor without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Execu-
tor on OK before the seventeenth day of
November, A. D. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf
JOHN F. MCWHoRTER,
Address Executor
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
AttorBoy-at-Law.
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24

the south seventy ty0vW0~S
to corner; thence northei1y
with Church street. fifteen feet
corner; thence easterly parallel wi
Tenth street and passing through TN
middle of the party wall between thi]
house and the house adjoining on thd
north, and also the middle of an alley
between said houses, seventytwo feet
and six inches to the aforesaid westerly
side of Church street, and thence there
by southerly fifteen feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
With the use and privilege of said
alley. two feet wide, in common with
the adjoining owners forever; subject
to proportionate share of the expense
of keeping said alley i'll good repair.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William B. Sullivan, mort
gagor, and to be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington, DEL,
Dec. Ia, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner Of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, '21
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot OF land, with
the dwelling house thereon erected.
situated in the City of Wilmington,
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning on the northerly side Of
Eighth street, between Harrison and
Franklin streets, at the distance of one
hundred and fifteen feet easterly from
the easterly side of Franklin street,
thence northerly, parallel with Frank-
lin street, one hundred and forty-five
feet to corner; thence easterly, par
allel with Eighth street, twenty-five
feet to another corner; thence s0utherly
parallel with the first mentioned line
and Franklin. street, one hundred and
forty-fve feet to the aforesaid side of
Eighth street; and thence thereby
westerly twenty feet to the place
of beginning. Be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Louise E. Felrenbach and3I
Charles Fehrenbach, her husband
Emma L. Ayars and Jos ~
Ayars, her husband
to be sold by
JOSEPH H.
Sheriff's Office,
Dec. IA, 1924.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24

thence WITH lANO OF SdlO MODf
seve2ty-eight degrees and tWS
minutes east. one hundred and e.
,wenty-four hundredths perches to !!
formerly of said wilson: thence W.
the sane south, ten degrees east, abot
seventy-two and one-haIf perches I'd
the centre of said Valley Road and
place of beginning. Containing about
ninety acres of land, be the same more
or less. Excepting and reserving there
out and therefrom all that certain lot of
land with the frame dwelling thereon
erected, conveyed by the said John NJ
Walker and Anna 7. Walker. his wife,
,y deed bearing date the twenty-frst
day of July A. D. 1920, unto Frederick
Dorsey, bounded and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
Beginning at an iron pin, corner of
Mrs. Hattie Dennison's land; thence by
the Iast-named lands north twenty. nine
and one-half degrees west, five hundred
and thirty-nine feet to an iron pin in
the middle of lane or alley leading
from the Limestone road to the McIn-
tire buildings, now owned by the above
named Mrs. Hattie Dennison; thence by
other land of Springer or Walker,
north eighty-two degrees east one hum
dred twenty-six and two-tenths feet to
an iron pin in the middle of the Lime
stone public road; thence down the mid
die of the last-naEed public road, south
twenty-seven degrees east, three hun.
dred fifty-four and two-tenths feet to
an iron pin and south thirty-nine and
three-fourths, degrees east, three-hun-
dred ninety three feet to an iron pin.
corner of Fred Bulah's land. thence by
the last-named land north eighty-six de-
grees west, two hundred and eight and
seven-tenths feet to an iron pin in line
of Robert Herron's land; thence by the
last-nan ed land north thirty-twO de-
grees west thirty two and one-half feet
to the place of beginning. Containing
one and nine hundred and thirty-eight
one thousandths of land more or less.
Together with all and singular the
buildings, improvements, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Warren E. Collins, and to
be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del,
Dec. IA, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24

Then Id
Her thOa
first days W.
York. She h
! monplace boar
those had been 4
ness. Now !,
A ring at the
her reverie. 81
The Indian "
threshold. At
face softened.
"You left sd
sammy Cheer" s.
Ramsammy enl
/, closed the door
turned toward her
ariGs.
Yes" he whispered
left you, my moonficeer.
pearl. I could dy0t go hon.
had told you thpzI love you"
Molly recoiled in horror.
''Will you come with me and
bride. my lotus-fower?" inquired
black man eagerly.
"Oh. | hate you! Go away !" sh
cried. "JOhn! joint"
The answer was immediate. Wifi
a crash John Beatty stood in the en-
trance.
With leap he was upon the blacI
man, and with z parting kick. demos
tied him upon the Sidewalk. -
ne turned back /hto the an
e 3. g,'.s pisif2
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
HYLAN CONFESSES FAILURE
TO KEEP ECONOMY PLEDGE;
NEW BUDGET STILL HIGHER
Mayor Opposes 10 Per Cent. Reduction
All Around in Expenditures of the City

MAYOR HYLANS the subject of reducing the cost OF
government given in his testimony follows:
Don't think that the entire Of the city government
could be reduced 10 without interfering with the admnsra
tion of the city,"
1T possibly be reduced the of supplies and the like
that reducing the salaries OF employees and
diem men,"
rs there department the city to which you
employees be nade?
prepared that cannot that until
get into the budget"
you expect budget smaller than this
year,"
NO. but ! trying to keep it down.
S simply question how much it up?"
"Yes that's about it,
suggestion this committee for change
in the the
the Legislature give the home ruleto work
the question"
you make single suggestion by of amendment to
would help reduce the cost of
"Only give home rule"
you that the only there be any real reduc
ton the city reduce everything
make per throughout"
I am not in favor reducing the salaries of employees
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SEIZE ship, ARREST 5
IN RUM RUNNING WAR
L. S. Marshal and Deputies
Also Take , Motor Boats in
Jersey Coast Roundup.
WARRANTS FOR 20 MEN
4 ssistant u. S. Attorney Deliv-
ers Long Expected Blow
Booze Merchants i'll Panic.
WARRANTS FOR 20 MEN

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw fosK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. 1.-THE Fed
eral Governments long expected blow
at the liquor smuggling conspiracy
along the Jersey coast came to-day
when the schooner Edward II. Berke
and two motor boats were seized here
Ave men arrested and warrants issued
for twenty others.
The roundup was equally surprising
to the booze merchants, who are said
tonight to be in a condition bordering
panic. and to Assistant County Prose
cutor Burton f. Gaskill. who has been
accusing the Federal officials of doing
nothing. 1t is admitted that the five
men arrested are only small fry. As
sistant United States Attorney Fred
erick Pease of Trenton. who came here
to-day to stage the roundup, said, how
ever. that six more important arrests
would be made soon.
Those under arrest are Reuben Fer
tig. a cafe proprietor; Harry Doughty.
Daniel Conover, Harry Truck and
Claude Fielder. shell fishermen. Ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Steelman. Fertis was released In
$4,000 bail and the others were held
IN $4,000 each for examination next
Thursday on charges OF smuggling and
violation OF the prohibition act.
The information on which the ar
rests were made was furnished BY two
county detectives who previously had
arrested four Of the men on State
charges. At the hearing before the
Commissioner It was said the detectives
had seen 500 cases OF whiskey taken
from the Henry T.. Marshall. British
schooner seized last week outside the
three mile limit, unloaded from the small
boats and placed aboard motor truck,
which bore a Pennsylvania license.
"yye have not acted sooner because we
wanted to strengthen our case, and We
have not been sleeping on the job. as
int,nated by the county authorities"
said Mr.. Pcase Il believe We now have
sufficient evidence TO justify wholesale
arrests. and we are going to make
them"
Mr. Pease's crew included United
states Marshal William Snowden ana
several deputy marshals. The seized
motor boats are the Uncle Sam and the
sea Gamut They are trim, speedy craft
built for deep sea fishing. The Berke Is
4 larger craft, schooner rigged. but with
an auxiliary motor. The whiskey was
brought from the Marshall through
Brigantine Inlet to Great Bay thencs up
the Thoroughfare. which passes through
the northerly section Of the city.
The Marshall was seized by revenue
cutter on the high seas. under statute
which permits the seizure OF smugsiers
within four leagues OF the shore
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MINISTER IN JAIL
FOR SHOOTING PRIEST
Angered by Marriage oi
Daughter to Catholic.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 11.-Father
James f. Coyle, for many years pastor
OF st. Paul's Catholic Church, died at
hospital tonight after having been shot
three times. according to the police. by
the Rev. Il. r. Stephenson, Methodist
minister.
Immediately after the shooting Stephen
son went to the county jail and surren-
dered. admitting, according to officials
there. that he shot the priest Officers
quote Stephenson as declaring he shot
Father Coyle because the latter had per-
formed marriage ceremony between
Stephenson's daughter and Pedro Guss-
man, Catholic.
Father Coyls was sitting lii a swing
on the porch reading, according TO his
sister, Miss Marcella Coyle. who was ln
a room next TO the porch. when she
heard some one begin talking to him
Soon after she heard three pistol shots
and ran 10 the porch. where she found
Father Coyle lying on the floor and
saw Stephenson walking away
Father Coyle was born in Ireland in
1873 and was ordained priest in Rome
in 1896. From 1899 to 1904 he was roc
tor At McGlllin Institute. He camo to
Birmingham as pastor of st. Paurs that
year
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
UNDER new CONTROL
Malcolm Chase and Alexander
Smith Buy Large Stock
Block.
MEANS REORGANIZATION
Shipping Board Again De-
feated in Effort to Get
Back Ships.
leans REORGANIZATION

Control OF the United States Mail
Steamship Company passed yesterday
from Francis r. Mayer who was tae
president, and Charles Mayer. his
father. who controlled a large blosk OF
stock, 10 Malcolm Chase, who Is said
to be a director of the Old Colony
Trust Company. Boston, and Aiexan-
der Smith OF the stock brokerage firm
OF Hotaling & Co., Chicago. Tho pur-
chase of the controlling stock of .he
company is the first move in a reor-
ganization, il was learned. the ulti-
mate aim OF which is to purchase from
the United States Shipping Board the
nine steamships seized a month ago
by board officials for alleged default
OF charter hire.
Coincident with the announcement OF
the change in management OF the
United States Mail was the information
that w. Marshall Bullitt and Ira Camp
bell attorneys for the Shipping Board
In the litigation growing out OF the
seizure of the vessels. went before Judge
Knox in the United States District Court
Yesterday and asked 10 have vacated the
Injunction under which the United States
Malls ships now are operating. The
application OF the lawyers was denied
by Judge Knox because the attorneys for
the steamship company had not been
notified OF the move.
When informed by telephone last night
of the move made by the Shipping Board
LAWYERS. Bainbridge Colby, attorney for
the company, said
"I can hardly credit the fact The
informa tion you give me is most extraor-
binary. and / suppose In due time am
entitled to some explanation OF II.
Messrs. Chase and Smith, while they
are the actual purchasers of the con-
trolling stock OF the steamship COM
pany, are understood only to be acting
for a third party, the Identity of whom
could not be ascertained. as we'll as
the financial consideration In the sale.
But II IL known that the interests OF
Mr.. Mayer and his father In the stearr~
ship line were substantial. Most OF
their financial interests were under
stood 10 have been consumed In recondi-
tioning the vessels. all OF which were
former German liners. Between $4,000.
900 and s5.oo0,O 900 was expended in this
work.
In the opinion or shipping men the
uance OF the litigation growing out OF
the seizure OF the nine vessels. The
Mayors announced few weeks ago
that they would purchase the vessels.
but Albert ID. Lasker. chairman OF the
Shipping Board asked for certain IL
nancial guarantees. Mr.. Mayer IN a
letter TO the Shipping Board chairman.
promised TO give them, but they had
not been given UP 10 yesterday when
the sale OF the controlling interest was
consummated
IT can be stated on the highest au-
thorty that the name OF the steamship
company will not be changed Who
viii be the president OF the new com
pany had not been decided, but Il was
denied by one in authority that the new
president would be Thomas y. Byrnes.
former vice president OF tho New Haven
Railroad under Charles s. Mslien and
who has been acting as attorney for the
line.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

special Cable to The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. IL.
Two thousand passengers aboard the
steamship Presidente Wilson, the Ital-
ian liner on which Caruso made his
last voyage from New York, were in
danger from military mine floating
IN the Mediterranean on Monday
morning. The presence of mind of
Capt. Cantarelli. master of a French
coastwise trading vessel loaded with
petrol, averted what might have been
marine disaster.
When about fifteen miles off Algiers
Cantarelli sighted a floating mine less
than fifty yards to the starboard. Halt
a mile off was the Italian liner. which
had called at Algiers that morning and
was bound for New York.
Not having any means OF signalling
the Presidente Wilson to stop, Cantareli'
manoeuvred his small craft so that he
got between the floating mine and the
liner. the latter swerving from her
course when less than hundred yards
away from the mine. her officers shak-
ing their fists from the bridge and fran
tically signalling with the steamships
siren. while her passengers lined her
decks. waving frantically as the little
French coastwise trader rocked In the
swell. No one on the liner at the time
realized how close they had been to
death.
When the Presidente Wilson passed
safely. Cantarelli and two OF his seamen
anchored the mine and notified the
French naval headquarters in Algiers.
which later caused the mine to be de-
stroyed This Is the second Turkish
floating mine to Cantarelll's credit, he
having blown up one last year with an
ordinary rifle.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
U. S. READY TO MAKE
PEACE WITH HUNGARY
viii Begin Negotiations If
She Accepts Congress Vote.

Special Cable 70 THE Nrw YonK HEaAtp.
Copyright. I02f. bv THE NEW YoaK HERALD
VIENNA. Aug. 11.--At to-days meet
ing OF the Hungarian National Assembly
Foreign Minister Banffy announced the
receipt OF communication from the
United States to the effect that Hungary
can Immediately commence negotiations
with Washington In regard to a separate
peace II she will accept the peace reso-
luton adopted by Congress on June
without reservations
The Foreign Minister'S motion that
the matter be referred to the Foreign
Affairs Committee with instructions 10
make report tomorrow was carried
unanimously.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
KEEPS PROMISE TO END LIFE.

Louis Webb. so. OF Beechwood ave-
nue.. New Rochelle, who disappeared
from his home three weeks ago and
recently sent letter TO Manhattan Po-
lice Headquarters and 10 Chief Of Police
Frank Cody OF New Rochelle declaring
that he was going to commit suicide
August or 10. carried out his threat
last night at Washington.
According TO dispatches from that
city. webbs body was found on a Penn
sylvania train arriving at Washington,
and he had shot himself through the
head.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JUGO-SLAVS REPORTED
FIGHTING IN ALBANIA
Thirty Villages Burned Be-
fore They We're Defeated.

LoSuoS. Aug. 11.--Fiehting on the
River Drin III Northern Albania between
forces or Jugo-Slavs and Albanians is re-
ported In Avlona messages, SAYS a Gem
trial News despatch from Rome. The
Jugo-Slays are alleged TO have burned
thirty Albanian villages.
A force OF 1000 Jugo-Slavs. defeated
by the Albanians. says the message, re-
tired toward Kossovo.t
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Landslide in Austrian
Tyrol Takes 40 Lives,

RERN. Switzerland, Aug. IL.
Forty persons have been
killed and many persons are
buried in debris in the village of
Klausun, in the Eisack valley of
Austrian Tyrol, which has been
partially destroyed by a land
slide. The disaster was due to a
heavy rainstorm, causing the
mountain streams to overflow
and send torrents of water in the
village. Fifteen houses were de-
stroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Belt With Two Straps
Displeases Army Men
spsoiar Despatch to THE New york

opcctos DeoputcS 70 lHn NEW Aohh
HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. IL
Gen. PERSHING'S approval of
a new type Of Sam Browne
belt with straps over each shoul-
der is not in the least popular
with army officers here. They
already are chatting these hot
days at what some of them seem
to regard as "draft horse har-
ness" far more uncomfortable
than handsome.
The old type of Sam Browne
belt has but one strap over the
shoulder. The new one, not yet
issued by the Quartermaster-
General, will have removable
pistol slides, first aid pouch, can
teen, double magazine pocket
and a sabre attachment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PRosPEcToR.s HOME IN RUINS.

CHICAGO. Aug. ii.--A dynamite ex-
plosion early to-day wrecked the rest.
dence OF Col. Ashbel V. Smith. States
Attorney at Waukegan. H., but no ons
In the house was injured.
~ have no doubt that II vas n roprisal
b. the bootleggers." Col. Smith said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 11.--After day of rumor
and reported deadlock over the Sile-
sian boundary. Premier BRAND late
tonight informed the British delega-
ton that he would be willing to ac-
cept as a last resort, the "Sforza" line
In Silesia, according to the Havas
Agency.
This line gives Poland the western
part of the industrial district, notably
Gleiwitz, Zabrze and Tarnowitz.
The French experts tonight studied
the line that was proposed by David
Lloyd George According to their cal
culations this line would give 100000
Polish votes to Poland and 100000 to
Germany on the one hand, and 100000
German votes to Poland and 100000
German votes to Germany on the other
hand, whereas the plebiscite gave so
per cent. of the vote to Germany
against 40 per cent. to Poland.
Earlier in the evening the French
and British Prime Ministers were so
far from agreement upon the new line
dividing Upper Silesia drawn BY the
experts that the work of the Supreme
Council. which has had under advise
ment the Silesian problem. looked i'm
possible OF completion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Speciot Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THp NEW York HEaALp.
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. IL.
The British and French are fighting
now over the attribution OF five towns
on the eastern side Of the disputed in
dustrial triangle in Upper Silesia. This
resulted to-day in an impasse being
reached by the experts and In the call
ing Of the French Cabinet to meet to-
morrow to discuss the situation which
has arisen over the attribution OF the
five towns.
To-day was the day for the usual
third act in these European consulta-
tions, with its rumors of a breakup,
supported in measure by Premier
Lloyd Georges decision to depart to-
morrow for London to attend to the
note from Mr.. de Valera on the Irish
question.
That any real serious break would
occur now that the situation had got
down to the question of the five towns,
collectively no bigger than large
New York suburb, seemed ridiculous
to the Italians, who exerted all their
efforts in several conferences to-day
to bringing the two sides together, and
tonight secuted the idea that any real
rupture would result.
Lloyd George fought tenaciously to
have these five towns placed on the
German side of the projected line, and
the French resisted vigorously, offer
ing Glciwitz, but not Hindenburg,
Beuthen and the others.