davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 22nd day Of December. 1920. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and JENNIE L. WILLIAMS. / will
sell on the 10th day OF October. 1921. at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. In the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker. in the City.
County and State Of New York. one style
Player plano and bench, as provided by
Sections 65 and Go OF the Personal Property
Law. NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 9Th day of November. 1920. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and JOSEPH FISCHER, will sell
on the 18th day OF October. 1921. at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. In the piano depa IT
mont of John Wanamaker, In the City,
County and State of New York. ono style
mahogany Player piano. as provided by Sec
tions 65 and 66 Of the Personal Property
Law. NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctionecr.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into the 18th day Of July, 1918. by and
between JOHN wANAMAKER. NEW YORK
and GEORGE r. MONTGOMERY, I will sell
on the nth day of October. 1921, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon. In the plano depart
n,ent OF John wananiaker. one style Anpico
piano and bench. as provided by Sections g.
and 90 OF the Personal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERTNCs, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

LOOKING BROADWAY, 425 so. FIT
apply MR.. KRAUSE, SUPT., 1884
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

PRIVILEGE Of using 10 to 20 phones in one
office for period of two weeks continuous
service: switchboard operator required
advertising work: not stock selling; stock
brokers wire room would serve best. Phone
Vanderbilt 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

] will no longer be responsible for any debts
contracted by Mrs. william +. (Mary Az
Schlemmer. (Signed) WILLIAM +. sCIILEM-
MFR. 1S3 4th av.. New York city. Also Kings
Point Road. Great Neck, l.. l., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

"a = OA4AVNC W AN xEO-C GmAAG.
BOOKKEEPER. stenographer: experienced
references monthly reports: efficient con-
scientious. n. l.. s., i0f. 1898 Broadway.
ca cARETARER-coupie. chiidicss. like TO carr
for furnished house; Al references. Reply
by letter. Ncinholz. 3SI West beth.
CHAMBERMAID.-You German girl Jus,
arrived wishes position chamberrnaid and
waitress: willing with cooking II desired.
schnurr. 35 w. psth.
CIIAMBERMAID, young irish girl. wants
position, chambermaid. waitress, Christian
family; good references. Tel Morn. o55e
CH HAMEERMAfD-w WAITRESS, young Finnish
girl, wishes private position. housewori
for 2; no laundry: speaks little English
Care Tiannukscle, room is. 245t I'd av.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress, by coioree
girl: sleep out. 10s West f34th ST., care
Nichols.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. giri Wishes posi-.
tion as chambermaid or waitress; best ref
ercnce. Write Mrs. Sanchez. $40 n. 32d ST.
D-wA1TREss: small family,
Protestant; personal reference. Box s.
1920 I'd nv.
CHAMBEx1MAIp and waitress, experienced,
coIored girl: city reference. Write Tyson,
2f5 West t35th ST., fifth floor.
CHAMBERMA1p and assist waiting; com
petent: best reference; $50. 1913 w. s3d ST..
janitor.
CTfAMBERMAID. Protestant; does niending.
II o2H Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Borough Of Bronx.

FOR RENT-Large modern garage In West
Bronx. near Grand Concourse: excellent To-
cation. 5000 square feet floor space. long
lease obtainable. LEINDORF MOTOR SALES
CORP. 13 to 81 East 136th st. Harlem
t373-711f.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

with running water With small. particular
family having lease. between 14th and e6th
sts.. Sd to 7th avs. reasonable rent: refer
ences. Please give particulars. "016
Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Wtstchesler.

REFINED elevator apartments. five. six
seven rooms. one. two baths. 500, $123
$3.50; large outside rooms. roof garden, river
view: half hour Grand Central; Sunday in
spection. YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE,
$50 South Broadway. Yonkers $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED.
MADISON Av.. OSLO year lease: $3.50
net: bargain. Murray Hill 1850.
HOUSES wANTED.UNFURN1sHE,

WANTED-Unfurnished private house in coll
ored section Of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 225.
9Th nv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS LIST
YOUR FURNISHED APARTMENTS WITH
US: DESIRABLE TENANTS WAITING.
sLAWsON HOBBS. 16o WEST I'D ST.
BUSINESS couple want rooms kitchenette.
bath. from 14th to b0th sts.. at about $50 or
500 month. DINGOLD. 20 East 14th st.
Stuyvesant 6a52
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

NICELY furnished room In modern apart
ment, one block from Brooklyn subway and
two blocks from interboro; references. Pros
rect 1i6.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

TO those seeking winter home at a very
moderate rental. free from the cares OF
housekeeping. with all the comforts OF
Beach. L. L., 40 minutes from New York,
offers rooms with and without bath as low
SCI and s14 per week for two people.
Health giving climate; excellent school near
by. Telephone for particulars Long Beach
100.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

-. NOTICE.
Ladies. your attention is invited
Mrs. Palm and Mrs. Ungar,
formerly employed by Lazare's Employmsnt
Agency. have established their own
business and are known as
uF-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
176 East list ST., cor. Sd av.
TEL. RHINEI.ANDER O204
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

WE buy and sell patents, cash or royalty.
Suite s03. Times Building.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

A.-A.-rURNIrURE WANTED-PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES: ATxHT-
BRIC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNIVER-
s1TY PLACE. STUYYEsANT 1879.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
CLOCK IN rs YEARS
Workman Of Delaware, O., Evolves
Elaborate Hand-carved Affair
From Walnut. =.

Delaware, O.-After 25 years Of
tedious labor, G. G. Cregmile has COM
pleted his construction Of a grandfa-
ther's clock here.
The clock, on display in local
store window, is hand carved. It was
made out Of solid black walnut which
formerly constituted part Of a pulpit
in the old William Street Methodist
church here. :.s
All polishing, carving and fitting
was done at odd moments by Mr..
Cregmile. '--s.-~. 5. 81. e -.
81 Standing eight feet six inches high,
the clock Is beautifully carved on its
sides and face panels. All cutting is
original. No design was followed.
Mr.. Cregmile, although offered good
money for the unique masterpiece,
has offered to sell it for a relatively
small sum to the William street
church. The clock is built so that it
will house cathedral tubular chimes.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
BRAZILIAN GIFTS FOR KING
Valuable Gems Are Presented to BEL
gian Royalty by South Amer
= ican Republic ---

Rio de Janeiro.-Handsome presents
were given the king and queen Of the
Belgians and to Crown Prince Leopold
by the President of Brazil, in the
name Of the government before the
royal party's return to Belgium after
their visit here. s.-
King Albert was offered valuable
and varied collection of tourmalines.
Presents to the queen included five
Brazilian brilliants of various colors
In background Of Brazilian dia-
monds. The brilliants were violet,
rose, gold, turquoise and lettuce in
color, the last two being extremely
rare. The queen also received rare
collection Of Brazilian butterflies.
To Prince Leopold was given a col
lection Of large photographs and an
artistic and valuable poniard with
ivory and gold handle, made in
Parahyba state, as well as various
private gifts.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
SMUGGLERS RUN WILD.
Traffic Carried on Huge Scale on
German Border.
Customs Officials Are in Plots and
Government Is Unable to
Check Evil.

Berlin.-Smuggling over the Dutch
and Danish frontiers, which the Ger
man government had gone to great ef-
fort to suppress, again is flourishing
ION colossal SCALE" and at some
points with the full knowledge and
connivance of many government Off
Gals, according to reports reaching
here. 81.
Smugglers are declared to be out
bidding the government for the aid
of dishonest officials, and the "ver-
table army Of customs officers on the
borders have permitted millions of
marks worth of tobacco, cigars, ciga-
rettes, coffee and sugar to cross the
border duty free within the last few
months"
Flying squadrons of customs Officer;
have been organized by the govern
ment to catch the smugglers who are
said to have so thoroughly system
Atized their operations that 'customs
receipts are rapidly falling back to
nothing, for custom control is again
only on paper"
Fifty thousand pounds of coffee are
being smuggled over the border daily
At one point, report says, and SNUG
glers everywhere are working with the
tympathy and assistance of all dwell
iers along the frontiers.
Men, women and even children, are
said to be engaged in this trade. High
prices, low wages Of customs officials
hnd the deprecated value of the mark
Is credited as one Of the principal
causes for the widespread violation
Of import and export regulations.
The smugglers are described as be-
Ing so we'll organized and so conf
dent they carry on their business "by
land and wholesale scale, and quite
openly"
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
GREENLAND is MOVING WEST
Danish Scientists Figure 1t Has Trav-
eIed 875 Miles in 100000 ---
- Years.

F: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is slowly
moving in westerly direction. Ac-
cording to observations made in 1907
by J. P. Koch of the Danish Mylius-
Erickson scientific expedition, Green
land was three minutes further west
than in 1870, when a German expedi-
tiOn made astronomical observations.
In both instances the same northern
latitude was found. Therefore, Green
land moved west 1888 yards in 81
years. ,
The first observation of the longi-
tude Of Greenland was made in 1923.
Comparing the findings in 1928 and
1870 one arrives at the conclusion
that Greenland wandered" ten yards
westerly every year. That tends to
show that Greenland and Norway,
now about 875 miles apart, once were
connected, the separation taking place
$4,000 or 100000 years ago. ..@S. = -
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
HONOR FOR HIGHLAND MARY
Admirers Of Robert Burns, Scotch
Poet, Remove Body to Its New
Resting Place.

Greenock, Scotland. ~ With great
solemnity the. remains Of Mary Camp
bell, Robert Burns ''Highland Mary"
we're transferred from the Old West
kirk yard here to new grave in
Greenock cemetery. ~. .
The removal was necessitated by an
extension of a local shipyard.
From the spot where Mary was
buried 134 years ago the coffin was
borne reverently on the shoulders Of
representatives of Burns clubs from
all over the country to it's new rest
ing place, and large crowd Of Burns
admirers attended an impressive fu-
neral service.
The monument which Burns admir-
ers erected on Mary's grave In 1912
covers the new tomb. -s-----c-
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
U. S. DOOMS BURR0S AS PEST
Animals Charged With Destroying tho
Beauty of Grand Canyon Of .
the Colorado,

Washington.-The lowly burro, en-
shrined in western legend as the
heroic prospector, has been officially
classed as "veritable pest" by the
United States government.
This animal, and it's progeny In
countless numbers, abandoned by it's
former owners, according to Stephen
T. Mather, director of the national
park service, has selected the Grand
canyon Of the Colorado for it's habitat,
and the availability Of the canyons
scenic beauties in consequence are al
most disappearing.
The burro, Mr.. Mather says, "de-
stroys the trails, denudes the pastures
of grass and other forage so that ma
tive wild game, such as antelope, has
been forced out" He adds that "the
time is not far distant when radical
steps will have to be taken to elm
mate the burro evil.'
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
GAMBLING ORGY
SWEEPS NATION
II Come II" Is Now United
States Anthem to the Tune
of Two Billion Dollars.
FRENZY SEXES THE COUNTRY
Treasury Officials Deeply Concerned
Over Situation-May Make Gen.
eral Appeal to Public to
Check Gambling.

Washington D.. C.-Approximately
OO0,00O,O0O changed hands last year
as result Of the gambling mania, it
was estimated here on the basis of
information reaching government
heads through official and unofficial
channels.
Treasury officials are deeply con-
cerned over the situation, which inli-
Gates, they say, that the United States
is still clinging to wasteful and ex-
travagant habits that grew up since
the armistice.
The situation has been brought to
the attention of Secretary Of Treas
ury Houston. Director William
Mather Lewis Of the savings division
now is considering whether a general
appeal to the public through. ministers
and civic societies would be effective
in checking gambling.
Frenzy Seizes Nation.
Lewis has just returned to Washing
ton from trip through the country
in which he gave some attention to a
study Of the situation.
"Gambling at cards and betting on
racing has reached a frenzy never be-
fore equaled," he said. thousands
appear to be engaged in it in one form
or another either as betting commits
sioners or bettors.
ut is true that money changing
ownership through games Of chance
does not represent economic waste.
But seldom are winnings put to any
useful economic purpose.
'"The federal government, Of course,
is powerless to act to check the
mania except through moral appeal"
No Loss, But No Gain.
Nearly $1,O0O,O00,0O0 was won at
poker and other card games alone
this year, it was estimated. Tax re-
ceipts on sales Of playing cards now
average more than $3,O0O,O0O a year.
This indicates the sale OF &c, GOO, 600
packs, which alone cost more than
$15,O0OOOO.
At every race meeting that lasts a
week several million dollars change
hands at the tracks, it is estimated.
This includes no estimate of the vast
aggregate Of sums wagered at places
distant from the tracks through bet
ting commissioners.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
FETE FOR NAPOLEON.
United States Asked to Join in
Great Celebration.
Foch at Head of French Committee
Arranging for Observance of
Death Anniversary.

New YOrk.-American participation
In the celebration by France of the
hundredth anniversary of the death
of Napoleon on May next, was in
vited here by Prof. William Multi
gan Sloane of Princeton, N. J., speak
Ing for the French committee headed
by Marshal Foch. A feature of the
affair whose objects, it is stated, are
TO bind up the wounds Of France y
will be great exhibition of Napoleon
ic relics at Malmaison, France, to.
which collections will be loaned from
all parts Of the world.
Professor Sloane, who for ~ years
held the chair of history at Princeton,
and latterly at Columbia university,
said that French statesmen, soldiers
and men of law and letters as we'll as
p other professions compose the commit
tee which is arranging the centennial.
Making all allowance for every Sc
we're criticism Of Napoleon's career"
he continued, lit is still true that his
work unified France, saved it from
partition among it's foes and in civil
life prepared alike the foundation and
structure of the society which in the
World war saved France and helped
to save all western civilization.
= 1T was by his impulse and guild
ance that the financial credit Of
France was restored, that the mag
istracy and administration took def
mite shape, that the civil code was
promulgated, the Bank Of France Gre
ated, the University Of France mod
eled on that of the state of New York
and the council Of state organized.
"He made private property safe,
opened public charges, great and
small, to all classes; founded schools,
colleges and secondary schools, built
magnificent highways, dug an elabo-
rate system Of internal waterways,
improved transportation Of every sort
and, above all, reorganiLzed in his in
stitutions the commanding position Of
belles-lettres, the fine arts and nat
ural science. The superb inheritance
Of order, progress and prosperity
which he bequeathed made the France
Of 1914.
"The French committee especially
desires American participation by con-
tributions, by the loan Of Napoleona
from American collections and, above
all, the moral support Of intelligent
interest on this side Of the Atlantic"
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
CAUSES HOG DISEASE
Paralysis Traced to Larvae Of
Blue Bottle Fly.
Minnesota Scientists Also Hope to
Find Origin Of infantiIe
Paralysis.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Minnesota Uni
versity farm school experts issued a
statement that tnfantile paralysis was
traceable to the larvae of the green
bottle fly. This theory, which. it is
hoped. will make it possible for medi-
cal authorities not only to prevent the
spread Of paralysis epidemic among
children. but also to provide cure.
has been studied by group of farm
school experts.
The subject has been under consid-
GRAFTON at the. Minnesota experiment
station, in cooperation with certain
medical authorities. It became known,
as result of the investigation, that
the larvae of the bottle fly was re-
sponsible for hog paralysis and linn
berneck in poultry.
Studies are being made by R. Adam
butcher and Stanley D. Wilkins of
the station, in cooperation with D. G.
Beaver and w. A. Billings of the vet
Urinary division of the university, and
A. L. Smith of the poultry division.
These experts were considerably en-
lfghtened as to the causes and method
Of control Of animal paralysis by GER
tain discoveries made in an attempt to
trace the causes Of limberneck in
poultry. In experiments cockerel
was fed on the larvae Of green bottle
flies. which had fed on the head Of q
hog which had died of paralysis.
The result was that limberneck Inn
mediately developed in the cockerel.
Next the process was reversed. Paral-
ysis Of the hind quarters was produced
In guinea pigs by feeding them larvae
which had fed on a chicken which
showed limberneck symptoms.
The information gained from the
experiments have caused the univer-
sfty officials to send out bulletins to
Minnesota farmers urging them to
protect their live stock and poultry,
and possibly human health, by. burn
ing or burying deeply all carrion.
They cite this as an additional argu-
ment for farm and home sanitation.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Heir So Popular r..
Loses Job as Janitor

Maiden, Mass. - William r.
Hanson, who says he is heir to
a quarter of a million dollars,
lost his job as janitor in q drug.
store because Of the sudden
popularity that followed an
nouncement Of his Inheritance.
He said that he had deter
mined to get away from the
madding crowd by finding work: !:
as steeple jack, but had been
forced to compromise by getting
a Job as roofer's helper.
Since Hanson ANNOUNCED that
he had received word that he
was heir to one-seyenth Of the
estate Of James Moore Of Chi
cago, an uncle, the telephone
bell in the drug store has
tangled much Of the day, post
men have delivered bulky mail
and callers claiming relationship
have left him no time for his
broom and shovel.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Weasel Leaps Into Jaws
of Gator for Safety

Pascagoula, Miss.-A party Of
hunters which has just returned
here from Bayou Casotte reports
that on Saturday the men saw an
alligator prepare to attack q
weasel, whereupon the weasel,
with remarkable alacrity, leaped
into the gators extended jaws
and slid down into it's stomach.
The hunters say they were as
tonished at the actions Of the
weasel and awaited results.
Within fifteen minutes they OBJ
served the weasel eating its way
through the entrails Of the mon
ster.
According to the hunters, the
fondness for eggs prompted the
slender animal to take its
chances in the alligator.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANS NOW 336,337
Estimate of Population Is Given
Out by Commissioner.
Increase Of 1887 for Last Ten Years
Is Shown-TotaI Area Of Indian
Lands 589,111 Acres.

Green Bay, Wis.-The Indian popu-
lation of the United States, according
to Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, is 336,337, as against 3O4,95O
ten years ago, showing an increase Of
31,387.
The Oneida Indian reservation, near
here, has population Of 1857, Com
missioner Sells annual report states..
Although no figures for last year are
available, he believes this years total
is a substantial increase over that of
1919. :.
Population of other Indian reserva-
tions ir this vicinity show: Keshena
school, 5,023, including a large num-
ber of students from the Oneida res
ervation school, which was closed last
year; Laona agency 1854; Winnebago,
1851; Menominee, 1,76O.
Wisconsin has a total Indian popu-
lation of 1O,319, Commissioner Sells
reports.
Marriages last year between Indians
and whites total nine in the state,
while those between Indians totaled
seventy-eight. OF the total number of
Indians in Wisconsin, 3,461 are Pro-
testants and 1856 Catholics.
The total area Of Indian lands in
the state is shown as 549,1 Ill acres.
Keshena reservation is the largest,
having 231,68O acres. .-..
tuberculosis Is still the "white
plague" among the Indians, but the
commissioner details the progress
made in fighting it, a series of lessons
in sanitation and correct living.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Firemen Are Called. to
Rescue Family Roast

Louisville, KY. A. Craw-
ford was resting in his home,
1900 Portland avenue, while
members Of the family were
away. He fell asleep, but
awakened. Something was burn
ing. His nostrils told him that.
Instantly his feet caught the
message and carried him to the
fire alarm box on the corner.
When the fire1pen arrived the
house was filed with smoke.
More was coming from the
kitchen, from the oven, where
the cause Of the trouble was
found-a large pork roast. Cold
meat was served for dinner at
the Crawford home.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Human Fly Helps
Anchor Shabby Walls

New York.-Aided by q "hu-
man fy," workmen assumed the
hazardous task of anchoring tot
tering walls Of the nine-story
Strathmore apartment and store
building at Broadway and Fifty
second street, half Of which col
lapsed Wednesday, burying,, it is
believed, seven wolkmen in
debris.
While the steeple jack in the
glare Of powerful searchnghts
scaled the walls and at each tier
made fast cables anchored in
the center of the structure, a
corps Of firemen dug in tons Of
brick and plaster below search
ing for bodies Of victims.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM
French Scientist Urges Use Of Wind
and Water to Replace
Coal.

Paris.-Wind and water hold the So
luton Of the fuel shortage in France,
p. Colardeau told his associates at the
Academy of Sciences at its last meet
ing. .e.....s - s..z~
He presented what he considered
proof In the results Of an installation
on his kitchen faucet Of a water tur-
bine which drives dynamo that
charges storage batteries.
City pressure on the water, he e1-
planned, Is sufficient to furnish a
household with electric light.
In the country, NJ. COlardeau would
install windmills to pump water to ele-
waited tanks and utilize the fall Of the
water through pipe to turn the
charging turbine.
New interest has been taken here in
this idea of household installations,
because the higher costs Of fuel and
power, it is considered, may make
practicable these water turbines.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Toy Train Was for Himself.

Toy Train Was for Himself.
Louisville, KYLE was middle
aged man and had just bought $35
electric train.
And shall send it for the little boy,
or will you take It with your the
clerk inquired.
Little boy" the man exclaimed.
That train is for myself. When was
q boy missed the good things OF
Christmas time, and now that am
able to afford the things I missed In
my childhood I'm going to have them.
I'm going to have a lot Of fun with
this toy and then there will be the
neighbors' children to help enjoy it,
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
1oo-YEAR WINE is FOUND
Case Unearthed by Excavatlno in
Ruins Of Old Building
in Florida.

Port st. Joe, fla case Of choice
wine, believed buried over 100 years
ago, was excavated by workmen en-
gagged in dismantling the ruins Of an
old building In Port st. Joseph, near
here, which was deserted in 1910, fol-
lowing virulent yellow fever cpl
demie.
The wine was buried in what had
been the cellar Of the house.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Didn't Get Much for wlnnInq.

~ = Vt
Walton, Ky.-Rivalry over the speed
of their machines caused George w.
Wayman and Charles Campbell to
stake their runabouts in road race
to Fountain square, Cincinnati, dis
tance Of 18 miles. Wayman got the
lead and made the trip In 80 minutes.
.Campbell's car turned turtle several
miles out OF Cincinnati and was
wrecked. The wrecked car was turned
over to the victor.