davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

During the first six months Of 1927
c3S motor cars were, stolen III Kan
sas City. According to police reports
the value Of cars and accessories
stolen during that time is more than
one million dollars. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14

A Cedar county farmer has lost
three head Of horses and mules and
two head Of cattle from rabies III the
past four weeks. ss1s
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
business Propertic, Sold.

The Congregation Home Missionary
Society Old Pilgrim Church sold the
property at the northeast corner OF
Madison avenue and 121st street to
client OF Wollsey. Watkins & Jordan. II
has a frontage of 70 feet on the avenue
and 1876 feet in 12ist street, and was
held at 100000 and faces Mount Morris
PARK
j. Jonas, F. Levy and NJ. I. Murzin
have formed the % West Forty-sixth
Street Corporation to take over the FIVE
story building with stores. 20.4x1oo.5,
at that address.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Plans Filled for New Buildings.
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Harry Calm and Philip Wattenberg
purchased from the Shaffer estate the
plot on the northeast corner of 18TH
street and Brook avenue, 100x100.
Plans are now being prepared for the
Improvement of the entire plot with
stores. This property has been in the
Shaffer family forty-five years. Cam
mann Voorhees, & Floyd were the
brokers. Philip d. Shapiro was attorney
for the purchasers.
Harry S. Klein and $. Rosner sold
to client of Jacques Pollatshek the
five story apartment house at 9ct3
Mapes avenue. south of fs0th street.
Peter Fisch was associate broker. The
property shows an annual rental of
about $4,000, and was held at s65.000.
Edward Polak, Inc. sold for Daniel
MacBride to George Hayes 2o73 Crotona
avenue. two family house. 25x125. and
for Mary Rigby to Molly Braun 2061.
a two family house. 25x100.
Clement H. Smith sold the five story
apartment at 1889 University avenue;
also sold the taxpayer at the north
west corner of Bainbridge avenue and
l94th street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Carl A. Leasenfeld has resigned HIS
position with the National City Realty
Corporation and opened an office at 141
Broadway.
Albert 3. Ashforth & Co. were asso-
ciated with Pesse & Gilman as brokers
in the lease of the Acker, Merrall e.
Condit Company property at 1872 to 1856
West F'orty-third street. reported re-
Gently.
Filrose Construction Company, p.
Krulewitch president, which Is to erect
a group OF Astoria apartments, has
opened an Office at Fifth. Grand and
Jamaica avenues. Long Island City.
The last meeting OF the season OF the
Harlem Property Owners Association
will be held on Thursday evening, June
i6
John G. Nugent Is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 100 East Forty-seventh
street sold recently.
Hsdson F. Rose Company Is the new
owner OF the property at 14s-14S West
1880 street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
QUEEN sBoROUGH DEALS.

r. L. Leinng purchased an apart
ment in 81 Twenty-eighth street. Jack
son Heights. Queens. Other apartments
in LOG Twenty-first street have been
sold to Eduord de Nemeth; in 81 Twen-
ty-eighth street to Frank G. Carr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

David S. Gerstenfeld sold for Geberer
< Speigel TO Joseph Kellner $50 Lincoln
place. four story apartment house,
with four stores. 59x10O, held at 100000
and renting for about $4,000
b. F. Knowles Company sold 81 and 63
Hayward street. two three story six
family apartments, for a Mr.. Siam.
Shampan & Shampan, architects, have
been commissioned by Mrs. Teresa
Traverse to prepare plans and super
wise the construction of an apartment
house for the east side of West Fifth
street. $40 feet south OF Neptune ave.
nue.. Coney Island
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SUBURBAN MARKET NEWS.

Prince & Ripley sold for Theodore r.
Loud his house on the New York Post
Road In the Scarsdale Hills section of
Scarsdale to IT. w. Thompson.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Witherbee
Real Estate and Improvement Company
four lots corner OF Pelhamdale and
Witherbee avenues. Pelham Manor. to
John d. Teschmacher OF this city. The
same broker sold plot of ten lots on
Murray avenue, Chatsworth Heights.
Larchmont. to r. A. Kells of this city |:
also for Robert l.. Parkes three lots on
Clifford avenue at Pelhamwood to Fred
E. Marble OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MUSICAL.

DON'T be Penny wise or pound foolish" by
neglecting your plano or player. LEROY
and keeps them 30 st reasonable terms.
Address 235 W. i02d St Rivsrsids aJ0O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Thirty-ninth street two

355-357 East Thirty-ninth street two
four story flats with stores. 40x74.1.
Langrets Company sold to Abraham
Wolfson the five story flat. 26xss.11, at
12s West 139th street.
Beckie Seeskin sold to the Gruen Hold
ing Company the five story store tene-
ment. 25N74.3, at 403 East Twenty ninth
street
Marler Realty Company sold to Annie
Pines the four story tenement, 20X96.2,
at 67 East Third street
The Owl Garage sold to Bessie Blicher,
80 Lewis street a six story tenement with
stores, 25x10e.
Jacob Rosenberg sold to Louis lsaacs
los Chrystie street, a five story store
tenement. 25.4x100.
Emma A. Searle sold to Oscar F..
Nilsson the three story dwelling. 1S.9x
99.11. at West 127th street.
Rose II. Newman sold to Marion n.
Hess the four story dwelling. 2ox100.5,
at a. East SiXty-eighth street.
Plans Filed for New Buildings.
Plans have been filed for a one story
station. 24.11x60.1O. at 3S Bowery. The
New York Edison Company is the owner
and w. Whitehall is the architect. who
estimates the cost at $4,000.
Plans have also been filed for a seven
story office building. 51.11x62, at the
southeast corner Of Front and Fletcher
streets l.. c. Gillespie Is the owner and
Delano & Aldrich are the architects who
estimate the cost at Sl25.000
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

THE CLIFTON, un the Great South Bay.
Patchogue. L. T. ~ miles from y. y Dan
cling. Bathing Yachting, Tonnis. Golf. Book
let Phone 80. y. y. Booking office McAlpln
Hotel . Muzz. floor. Phone Penn. 300, Ext.
5s5. Mon. and Thurs, ! TO r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DANCING INSTRUCTION.

Helene L. Sweeney School o. Dancing
specializing In Ball Room Dancing. Private
Lessons by appointment, day or evening. Re
-innsrs or advanced. Normal Course for
Teachers. Certificates and diplomas Awarded.
, p. 5ath 81. n. y Phone Plaza sGi2
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
RESORTS
New England.

NEW ENGLAND TOURS.
Perfect Roads; Magnificent Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address w. ".
KlMBAIL, Secy., y. F. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Asbury Park.
HOTEL ALBION
The Netv Ocean Hotel

Pennsylvania.

RATES S35 PER WEEK UP. AN. PLAN.
Asbury Parks Newest Leading Hotel.
Running water and phone all rooms. elevator.
Phone $3.50. EWE14L & CRAWFORD, Owners.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Camp for Boys.

NEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC. 1G3 w. 72d !
NEW YORK CON MUSIC, IA Z. s5th
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Ralph Russo sold the three story
dwelling at 115 East 12sth street for
Mr.. Reilly to Francesca Fiore.
Porter & Co. sold for Mary Reichert
to Leonard Well the three story dwelling
with store at ~ West 12sth street,
25x100.
A client OF Warrencamp & Snyder
purchased from Mr.. Well a three story
dwelling. 12.6x99.11. at 127 East 126th
street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL E EgrseDort.N;;yy:; e :

rpt beautiful southern rooms. private baths.
sun perlor, bathing, committing time 40 min.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-28

r;.b and Apalachicola
Oysters, Selects.
phone West End Mar
kst for Hens and Turk
rs, alive and dressed.
| All kinds of fresh and
cured meats. Ask for
cash prices. Phone Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-28
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-C hgo 3:40 am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y. 5:l4 am
7:25 pm Macon Atlanta 6:37 an,
Tl5 am Columbus sc 80 am
1852 pm AIbany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2l5 pm Macon-Atlanta 1852 pm
'll;00 am Columbus $3.50 Pun
'lO:OO am Columbus 1890 pm
G:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
6:l4 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville IL so pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
l2:4l am Chgo, St. l.. Alta 2:59 am
~ Daily; O. Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrives Jaavas
DIS pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
5;lOpm Cordele-Savh. 1891 pm
l Iz:5l pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
New PARTITION
Plan Drawn to
Pacify Ireland
Lloyd George and Carson
Considering Proposal I'M
Guiding Fiscal Autonomy
in the North and South
Would Release Prisoners
Measure Also Would Grant
Amnesty TO All Repub-
Leans, Including Army

DUBLIN, Feb. 7.--Reports are circu-
lating in Dublin to-day with regard to
fresh efforts the government is de-
clared to be making to effect settle
ment with southern ireland. The be-
lief Is growing that an important de-
velopment, now in process Of incuba-
tion, may come to light when Parlia-
ment reconvenes.
According to one report, the govern
ment is trying to bring Ulster leaders
into line with well-formulated scheme
to pursuade the South to accept the
partition provided for in the Home
Rule act and work under it. This ver-
sion of the reputed plans has it that
the reward to be offered for accept
ance is grant of full fiscal autonomy
to both sections of Ireland. This
would be coupled, so far as the South
is concerned, with an offer to release
political prisoners and grant amnesty
to Irish republicans generally, includ-
ing members Of the Irish republican
army. and even men "on the rum"
Negotiations Under Way
Negotiations to this end are pro-
ceedirg, it is said, between Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson,
Ulster leader in the British Parlia-
ment, on the outcome of which depends
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Wilson, Again at Theater,
Sees Musical Comedy
President Is Accompanied by
Wife and Her Brother, as
He Was Last Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. z (By The AS
sociated Press) Wilson
again attended the theater tonight He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
her brother, John Randolph Boiling.
The Presidene chose a musical COM
edy, in contrast with the heavier pro-
duction which he saw last week. Mr..
Wilson and his party reached the the
ater about five minutest before the per-
formance began. Aided only by a cane
he walked to one of the lower boxes.
The audience rose and cheered. The
President responded by bowing. Mr..
Wilson applauded several times during
the performances by tapping the floor
with his cane.
The President plans to go into Writ
ual .seclusion for six months after
March 4, Freed from responsibilities
of office, Mr.. Wilson will shut himself
in for period of intensive rest and
quiet in the new home he has pur-
chased here. He will deny himself to
all callers except immediate members
of his family, it is said, and very few
intimate friends.
No formal engagements of any char
acter are expected to be made. Even
The writing which he has planned to do
upon his retirement from the White
House will be postponed for several
months, his friends say
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Mondell Says u. S. Must
Lead Way in Disarming
Holds Agreement Necessary. to
8 Save Some Nations From
Bankruptcy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-An interna-
tiona1 agreement for limitation of ar
maments is absolutely essential to the
avoidance of bankruptcy by some of
the more important nations of the
world, with it's attendant measureless
confusion and distress, Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, Republican House
leader, declared to-day before the
House Naval Committee.
If, an agreement is not reached in
the near future, Mr.. Mondell said, the
fault will be that of America, just as
in former days the fault was that of
Germany. He added, however, that
there was no time TO work out the
problem before the change in admin
istrations next month.
"The fault will be ours" he asserted,
because we are the only great ma
tion which could maintain enormous
establishments on land and sea with
out bankruptcy.
"More than that, it is our duty to
lead the way, because, strangely
enough, we are the only great nation
that since the World War has officially
taken position favorable to the in
crease rather than the decrease of
armamentS.N
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

in reference to the remarks last week
of Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of
the Exchequer. These same sources
issued detailed statement describing
what had transpired.
1t was asserted that Mr.. Chamber
lain must have been under a misappre-
hension when he announced that Amer
lea had refused the British proposal
for cancellation Of the inter-Allied
war debts.
1t was said authoritatively that dur
ing the peace conference in 1919 French
representatives approached the Aneri-
can delegations financial experts with
proposition for general remission
OF the war loans, but that no decision
was reached. A year later Albert Rath-
bone, the American fiscal representa-
tive in Paris, is said to have begun
informal conversations with Britain on
this subject, with no results. Short
ly afterward, in unofficial conferences
between representatives of the Ameri-
can and British treasures, the ques-
tion was again raised for casual dis
cussion.
The British records of May and
June, 1920, show that it had been de-
cided not to make it matter for for
nal negotiations. The British records
refer only to informal conversations.
This mornings London papers car
ried long cable messages describing the
hostile American reaction to Mr..
Chamberlain's speech. These serve as
the basis of editorials and cartoons in
the evening papers. The Evening
Standard clings to the idea of a Brit
ish initiative, insisting that it is reli-
ably Informed that the British made Of
fetal proposals several times. Despite
reports published here to-day, The Trib-
une correspondent understands Lord
Chalmers, Secretary Of the Treasury,
will not sail for America on his mis-
sion connected with the refunding of
the debt until after tho Harding in
auguration.
LONDON, Feb. 8 (By The Associated
Press) THE Daily Mail, commenting
to-day on Chancellor of the Exchequer
Chamberlain's utterances with regard
to the remission of the Allied debt,
says that more than one overture in
this respect has been made. 1t de-
clares that in 1919 John M. Keynes,
while representing the Treasury on the
Economic Council, is understood to
have discussed the matter freely with
American representatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
HAYES Will Issue
Statement ON Irish
Peace Tomorrow
Archbishop Is Expected to
Reflect Views of Pope,
With Whom He Discussed
the Question ON Sunday
apsosal canre to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Feb. 7.-Archbishop Hayes, of
New York, who was received by the
Pope yesterday and who gave the
Pontiff details Of the Irish situation
in America, will issue statement re-
yarding the settlement of the Irish
question on Wednesday, when he will
receive representatives of the press.
While no details of the Vatican con-
ference of yesterday were given out
beyond the announcement that the
Archbishop's diocese was discussed. it
is learned that the Pontiff inquired into
the Irish question as it affected
America, and asked especially about
the attack on the Union Club last No
vember, when it was flying the British
flag.
It is known that the PontifF disap-
proves of all violence and that he be-
lieves that the Irish problem can be
settled by mediation. With these facts
in view, the forthcoming statement
from the Archbishop, following SO
closely his interview at the Vatican, is
looked forward to with the greatest in
terest and is expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on the question of a
settlement.
The Vatican, as is we'll known. is
deeply interested in the Irish question
and has kept close watch on the situ-
ation.. Several times, 1t has been re-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Irish Freedom Agitators
Throw Curley OFF Stage
Former Boston Mayor Comes
Back, However, and Speaks
80 Cries of ssIraitOr!'
Special pispatch to The T,ih,,nc

SpSc'us JfSputch TO Ihe IffGGu6
BOSTON, Feb. 7.--Former Mayor
Curley. Of this city. was thrown off the
stage at Paine Memorial Hall last night
amid cries of "TraitorI Don't let him
speak!" as he tried to address mass
meeting held under the auspices of
Martha Washington Council. American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. Friends of the ex-
Mayor came to his rescue and escorted
him to the rear of the hall.
Curley then regained the stage and
insisted upon speaking. He showed
James G. Fay, prominent Irish free
dom advocate and critic Of Curley, off
the stage. When Curley was finally
granted hearing, as the result of a
woman's plea, he declared: II realize
that this is a plant. / knew week ago
that an attempt was to be made to pre-
vent me from speaking.
III am a member of this organization.
1t is a crying shame to bring the Irish
question into politics. The man that
does it is neither a good Irishman nor
good American"
When Cnrley ended his remarks q
patrolman and several friends escorted
him to the street amid Kisses and
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

which she is economically able to pay
was already well known to the Allied
powers.
1t was Significantly suggested that
the Versailles peace treaty specifically
stipulated that Germany should pay to
the utmost of her capacity and that
the failure of Germany Co liquidate
this Indebtedness would not bring
down any penalty unless the fall
ure was willful Officials said that
Germany could pay only to the extent
OF Its foreign income, and that there
were two ways for the Allies to pro-
ceed in bringing this about. The first
was to keep Germany down and collect
small amount. OK permit the enemy
nation 90 compete with all other nations
in the markets of the world and thus
ray the full amount.
BERLIN, Feb. T.--0fficial denial was
made to-day of report that Germany
had offered through the American
mission in Berlin terms for arranging
peace with the United States. At the
headquarters of the American Commits
sion the statement was made that no
information had been received of such
a proposal ON the part of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
S wis ) Refuse
Right Of W ay
TOT rellcEl ARMY
Geneva Calls Attention of
the Allies TO Lithuanian
Note ON Wilma Seizure
in Denying Paris Request
Not a Neutral Move
League Leaders Who Favor
Sea Route to Warsaw Are
Accused of Favoring Poles
spoosa, cable to The Tribune

Copyright, lg2l, New York Tribune Yno
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Switzerland has re-
fused the request of France that the
army OF the League of Nations be per-
mitted to pass through it's territory to
reach Lithuania. In it's note in reply
to the request Switzerland calls the
Allies attention TO the latest Lithu-
anian note to the league regarding the
seizure of Wilma.
This is the first time any member of
the league has publicly drawn atten-
ton to the treatment which Lithuania
charges it has suffered at the hands of
the league.
The Geneva government, in its note
refusing passage to the army, declares
that inasmuch as Lithuania opposes
the sending of this force the movement
is no longer of a neutral character.
lSs remarks, incidentally, that there are
shorter ways Of reaching Lithuania
than through Switzerland.
Opposed to Sea Trip
The leagues officers, whom Lithu-
ania accuses of favoring Poland,
wanted to send the league army by way
of Warsaw instead of. by sea to a
poTt.
The Lithuanian note of January 81,
which Switzerland cites, stipulates sin
dispensable conditions of just and
equal plebiscite" in the wilma area.
When General Zellgouski took the Lith-
uanian capital, the league proposed a
plebiscite, promising Lithrania it
would, meanwhile, prevent all rein
forcements and war supplies from
reaching Zellgouski. The league, how
promise.
Lithuania demands that Polish troops
be withdrawn from the disputed terri
tory, that the plebiscite zone be po-
Iced by troops of entirely disinter-
ested countries, that guarantees be
given for the protection of the popu-
lation in case the vote be against Po-
land and zellgouski attempts to retake
Wilma, and that the two opposing sides
be placed upon a footing of equality,
Favors Neutral Rule
1t proposes that the disputed area
be placed for certain time under neu-
tral administration, because during the
two years of Polish occupation the re-
gion has been subjected to intensive
Polish propaganda, while the Lithu-
anians have been unable to exercise
any influence. Lithuania wants to be
recognized de jure, like Esthonia and
Latvia, before the plebiscite takes
place, so that the inhabitants will not
have to choose between recognized
and unrecognized country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
G. L. Lippincott, Banker,
Has Sleeping Sickness
Millionaire's Condition Report
ed Grave; Specialist Diagnoses
Case at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. George T.
Lippincott, millionaire banker, was dis
covered to be suffering from sleeping
sickness by DIR. Elwood Kirby, of Phil
adelphia, a specialist called to his bed
side here to-day.
Mr.. Lippincott was brought back
from Florida three weeks ago sup
posedly suffering from uremic poison
Ing, He was stricken aboard his yacht
while cruising through the Southern
waters. Sif,re then he has been In a
semi conscious condition at the home
of his brother-in-law and business
partner, former City Commissioner
William Bartlett. His condition was
reported grave tonight. Mr.. Lippin-
colt is a former Philadelphian.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Landlord Pays $50 Fine
When Even Fish Freeze
Magistrate Exciairns, sEnoughl'
When Witnesses Tell of
PiscasOriaI Tragedy

Marino di Fede. landlord Of the
apartment house at 1859 Vyse Avenue,
the Bronx, might not have been con-
victed Of failing to provide heat to
tenants IL witnesses testifying against
him yesterday in the Municipal Court
had told only of sufferings of tenants.
But witnesses went further.
They told of the sufYerings of six
goldfish, saying that, after treading
chilly corridors, they entered the apart
ment of Moe Epstein, January %, and
found 1t so cold the water in the fish
bowl had concealed and two tenants OF
the bowl had been frozen to death.
Enough" cried Magistrate Charles
M. Harris. ~ find the defendant
guiIty--$150."
Di Fede paid the fine.