davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FORMAL PEACE SOON !
WILL Be EFFECTED
1t Awaits Only Exchange OF
Ratification Papers in
Berlin.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.--Formal res
toration Of peace between the United
States and Germany awaits the ex-
change in Berlin Of the ratification
papers and will occur some days from
now. The onlcial evidence that the treaty
has been made. signed by President Har-
ding and for deposit in German archives,
Is in course of preparation and will be
forwarded as soon as completed.
Reestablishment Of diplomatic ~rela-
tions and the working out OF supple
mental commercial treaty will follow the
exchange OF ratincations. II was indi-
Gated to-day that the treaty approved
by the Senate contained about all COM
mercial provisions, 1t had occurred to
American authorities as desirable to pro-
vide for. reservation Of American rights
under the treaty Of Versailles being
viewed as accomplishing this result.
There are certain reciprocal agree
ments as to German interests In the
United States. however, which the Ger
man Government Is anxious to have
is expected this will be taken up through
regular diplomatic channels and at Ger
man initiative when the peace treaty
ratifications have been exchanged and
diplomatic machinery set.
No indication was available to-day as
to when 1t might be decided to withdraw
American forces on the Rhine. or to re-
duce the strength OF the command. There
are now 1900 men In Major-Gen. AL
lens command and while every sugges-
ton that American troops might be re-
called has met with opposition up to this
time from the French and English. and
from Germany herself. it may be found
possible later to reduce the force.
1t is regarded as improbable that the
American force will be withdrawn as a
unit
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BUILDERS IN BRONX
PLAN APARTMENTS
Demand for Vacant Property
Shows Construction Wave
Is Still Vigorous.

For Improvement with apartment
houses two plots in Tho Bronx have
just been purchased by the Benensor
Realty Company. The deals involved
the plot, 12ox130. on the east side oi
University avenue, 331 feet north oi
1881 street, and the plot, 126x10o. a,
the southwest corner of the Grand Con-
course and Elliot place. The latter was
bought from a client of the ]. Romano
Brown Company.
A five story apartment house, costing
100000, is to he erected at the south
east corner OF Burnside and Creston
avenues by the newly organized Cres;
Burns Corporation. which proves TO be
the new owner OF the plot 114x10o. re-
ported sold recently by the Sparta
Realty Company. The new company is
composed of T. Jaffe. NJ. Fass and A.
Rrodsky. 1t is represented by Gettinger
& Weinman. attorneys.
Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, 75xSs.1l. on the west
side of Walton avenue, III feet north
or Burnside avenue. for Henry Jackson
G. F.. Pelham, architect, estimates the
cost at 100000.
]. Clarence Davies resold TO Rickphy
Operating Company the vacant plot
93.5x100, on the west side of Wales
avenue. $50 feet south OF 1i9th street
This is one of the plots sold by Mr..
Davies at auction last Tuesday. Il
Henry Nj. Bloch sold the plot. 25x
120.7x irregular, on the northwest side
of Intervals avenue, POSI- feet northeast
OF l67th street, to Mary Katz, who owns
,the adjoining two story dwelling TO the
north.
For the erection of a taxpayer the
newly formed Friedman Holding Cor
poration. with Fanny Deutsch, Jacob
Maran and Louis J. Gold as directors
has bought the plot. ss.1x72x irregular,
on the east side OF Prospect avenue,
1913 feet south of 166th street ard ex-
tending through to Stebbins avenue
George Fl. Shatfer, Jr., was the seller.
George Meyer sold 9s5 Home street
to an investor.
Harry Calm sold through George II
Janss a plot. 51x100, on the east side OF
Spofford avenue, so feet south OF Costei
street. to Richard J. Harde. builder.
Frank E. Kohl sold to Edward Arm
heiter the vacant plot 5o.2x117.2. on tho
west side of Morris avenue, 250.10 feet
north of 196th street.
Herman Knepper bought the five story
building, S59x256x irregular. on the
northerly side of East 136th street. be-
tween Third and Lincoln avenues.
Thomas r. Uren purchased from the
Bouns estate fifty lots on Dyre avenre
Kingsbridge road and South Fifth ave-
nue.. Harry w. Davis of the Red ROOF
Realty Company negotiated the sale.
TIE newly formed Massachusetts
Holding Company Cd. Molloy. ]. ONeil
and T. II. Ray) bought from F;rni
Kaufman. Inc. the three story building
2OOx100. occupying the easterly bl 'ct
front of Lincoln avenue, between 1926
and 133d streets. The seller acquired
the property last August.
Nettie Singer sold to the 1857 Corno'
ration, having for directors Lo''is
Schwartz. Abraham Tabachinck and
Barney Heiss, an apartment house, 75S
100, at 1857 Hoe avenue.
The Suchy estate sold to j. Waller
through John f.. Prendergast five
story apartment. 54x1oo. at All and AZ
East 18th street
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
REALTY MARKET JOTTTNGs.

Wood. Dolson Company. Inc. through
John d. Dewitt, placed loan CT $3.50, 00a
on University avenue and 1SSth street.
and seven building and permanens loans
OF $40. 500 each on dwellings in Pelham
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has loaned 100000 on the southeast
corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street, six story building, lot 1t5.7x
1914: also $230.000 on 43 West Fifty
seventh street, an eight story business
building. 32.5x100.5.
Daniel X. Jackson was the seller TO
the Benenson Realty Company of the six
lots at the northwest corner of the Grand
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

tan. Jacksonville Cand sailed for Baitimors); I;
Merrimack. Phladelphia (and sailed for
Jacksonville).
Sailed goth, strs City OF 81 Louis. New
York; City OF Columbus. Boston: tug w d
keene, do
| TACOMA, Wash. Oct 2o-salled. str Kiso
Maru tJap), Portland
TAMPA, Fla. Oct 20-Ssiled. str rruxi'lo
New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct 90
Arrived. tugs William G Bickel. towing two
barges. Norfolk for Boston: Gettysburg, tow
ing three. Philadelphia for East schr Il X
Tower (Brl Apple River, Ns. for New York
Passed 1oth. AS Pm, tux chas Green
ough. Boston for Norfolk. towing barge
Irene.
Passed 20th. strs Munaibro. Bylayl ard
Cambria, bound E.-Wind, AN. ssE. fresh !;
rain; observation. miles Pm, WSN 1,
strong; clearing; barometer, 20.42.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FOUR WOMEN KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Machine Struck by Maine
Central Train.

BALDWIN, Me-, Oct. 20.--An automo-
bile shopping trip to Portland ended to-
day in the death of four women and
severe injuries to fifth when their
machine was struck by passenger train
on the Maine Central Railroad tracks at
Mattocks station. Rain which fogged
the Windshield was believed to have
been responsible for the accident.
The dead are Mrs. Frank d. True.
Mrs. Irma Hybert. Mrs. Bernard Small
and Mrs. Albert Howard. all OF East
Hiram. Mrs. Herbert Foss was injured.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
So SOCIETIES PREPARE
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Feature Will Be Mass Meet
ing at the Garden.

Representatives of fifty-three patriotic
societies will meet to-day at the head
quarters of the Armistice Day cere-
monies committee of the American
Legion. East Forty-third street. to
draw up programme for the celebra-
ton OF Armistice Day, November IL.
The principal feature Of the day will
be a mass meeting at Madison Square
Garden, where President Harding's
speech at the Arlington Cemetery, Wash
ington, over the body Of the unknown
American soldier will be transmitted by
telephone and amplfiers. The speech
will be transmitted to New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
aUErNs-RICHMOND MARKETS,

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold TO Katherine Massel two story
eight room dwelling and n two car
garage on Seventh avenue. between Ja-
maica and Grand avenues. in Norwood
Gardens.
c. H. Pratt, associated with the Navy
Knitting Mills. and formerly a resident
OF Ridgefield. n. T., purchased an apart
ment at 13f Twenty-third street, Jack
son Heights.
Edgemere Crest. Inc. Maximilian Nor
gentEau. president. sold eleven lots In
the north side OF Mckinley avenue. west
of Cedar avenue. Edgemere, to Bernard
Gottehrer, house builder.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
RUM CASE AGAINST
ARBUCKLE DELAYED
Actor Is in San Francisco to
Face Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.--The hear
ing OF the charge OF having violated fhe
Volstead Prohibition Act pending here
against Roscoe c. ("Fatty'') Arbucklc
was continued to-day for one week By
United States Commissioner.
Arbuckle arrived from Los Angeles
II was announced he would remain here
until after his trial In the state courts
on charge OF manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Miss vir-
gnia Rappe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HAYNES WILL SEARCH
FOR KENTUCKY STILLS
Dry Commissioner LedUes To-
day for Middle West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes plans to leave to-
morrow for n survey of the liquor situa-
ton In Kentucky. II was said to-day at
prohibition headquarters.
Mr.. Haynes, Il was said. plans TO 60
to Cincinnati and thence to Louisville.
where he will direct survey OF llicl;
distilleries in Kentucky. His visit. IL
was explained. was in line with the pol
Icy OF effecting cleanups In various
States.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL


BANGOR, Ne. Oct ls--In port, schr Kath-
crime May. waiting charter.
GALVESTON, Tex, oc; i6--Arrived, str
Fresport Sulphur No 6. Freeport:
ORANGE, Tex. Oct ld--Arrived. str West
Erral, Galveston (to tie up)
PROVIDENCE, RI. Oct lS-Saied. str Pau
y Harwood Tampico.
SABINE, Tex. Oct f5-Arr!ved, str Anto-
nina tGeT), New Orleans.
sTEUBEN, Me. Get i6-Sailed, schr Nellie
Grant, New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
TWO PERISH IN SHIP FIRE.

MARiNE CITY, Mich. oct. 20--Tw,
members of the crew OF the steamer
William r.. Wolf, lost their lives when
the vessel burned opposite here this
morning. and Captain J. p. Hanson of
Detroit. who escaped by jumping from
the deck OF his ship into a small boat.
suffered fractures to both legs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Naval Orders
spcciol Despatch % rup Nnw Yoals HraAr
New York Herald Bureau.
Wasbiuvton n r. Oct On I

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. Marvin Fox. 10 U. S. s. Keanison.
Lieut. lneolf n. Klland. to u. ;. S. Young;
Lieut. John r. Sullivan 10 u. S. s.. Nichol-
son. Lieut.. Frederick S. Conner, TO Il. s. s.
Badger: Lieut.. Roy +. Smith IS. O., TO
Division Seventeen: Lieut.. VIM. J. Morcock,
TO Y. s. = Sands; Lieut.. Harold J.. Mitchell.
TO home.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
TEST CASE TO DECIDE
WOODEN SHIP CLAIMS
Commission Makes Selection
for Hearing November I.

spec'dt Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Oct. go.
Judge Walter Meals, chairman of the
Shipping Boards claims commission, an
nounced to-day that what amounts prac-
tically to test case for all the wooden
ship building claims will be heard by
the commission on November l. This
case involves the claims of the Tampa
Dock Company and was selected be-
cause II appears to contain practically
all the mooted points involved In the
various wooden ship claims.
The decision reached on 1t probably
win set a precedent. Claimants are to
be given plenty Of time. Judge Meals
said, for filing briefs after the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
BUCHANAN.

Charles Diggins, who has been
quite i'll at his home during the past
few days. was able to work Monday.
Lester Parketon returned 10 Blu
chanan after a two days visit with
his parents ut Rerrien Springs. Mich.
Regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association was held in the
basement OF the Methodist church
Monday evening. Following a brief
business session a program. prepared
by the school children, was given.
The opening OF the program was
given By the high school ochestra,
which played several pleasing selec-
tons. The first grade scholars Of
Miss Grace Ednie's room were next
on the program and entertained the
audience very delightfully."- with five
so-called "rhythmetic exercises" The
boys OF the sixth grade next pre-
sented their bird play entitled THE
Workers" The closing number on
the program was the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

ing. The troupe remained in Blu
chanan over the week end. following
their entertainment at the Clark
theater Saturday evening, and at the
invitation Of Supt. B. +. Eggert, con-
sented 10 send one of their members
to the high school Monday morning
to tell the students something about
life in the Hawaiian Islands. Fol
lowing a most interesting talk on on
the subject mentioned, several selec-
tions were played on the Hawaiian
ukulele which the musician had
with him. The session was brought
to a close by the singing Of Amer
lea" by all the students and faculty.
The Clark Equipment CO. will. for
the present time, remain on day
light saving" time and their en-
ployes will go to work one hour earl
Ter than the rest of the Buchanan
folk.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Dunbar
has purchased new motorcycle for
use in his regular routine duty as
county motor cop"
Mrs. c. NJ. Ross of Chicago is Wis
iting at the c. +. Pears home on
Front st. Mrs Ross was accom-
panied 10 Buchanan by her step
son, Jack Ross, who left for Detroit
Monday evening on the business mis-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
song, played by the high school Or

song, played by the high school Or
chestra.
Goldwyn Smith visited friends in
Dayton, Mich, Sunday
Ms. william Hess entertained the
Berean class Of the Christian Sunday
school at her home Thursday eve
ming Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bachelor
expect to move to their new home
in oak st. this week. Their present
residence WIS purchased by NJ. l..
Ihrie.
Mrs. Helen Drymond and daughter
of South Bend are visiting at the
home Of Mrs Drymond's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. GHdden.
Miss Marjorie Bowerman Of Niles
was a Buchanan visitor Sunday
The city's water supply was shut
off for about one hour Sunday to
allow wcrkmen to make a slight re-
pair on one Of the new electric
pumps.
Wilbur Dempsey was in Galien
and Three oaks, Sunday.
George d. Taylor visited relatives
and friends in Berrien Springs Sat
urday and Sunday
One Of the members Of the Toots
Paka Hawaiian troupe gave a very
interesting talk to the students in the
high school assembly Monday morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
HALT AGED COUPLES.
COZY HOME PLANS.
'Dlnnerboilers Arrested For
IresPass in Making Car
den at Place They Buy.

Iohn Dinnerboiler and his wife.
iaeIen' arraigned in city court We'd
"esaay morning on a charge Of tres
oass are victims OF too much zeal
on the part OF Aiador Hamborsky.
oeputy prosecutor. and certain mem
oers OF the family OF Euock w.
smith 1913 Merry av.. friends OF
the defendants say.
Dinnerboiler 81 so years old. his
Wife little younger.
Ihose Interested IN his defense
say mat some time ago. the Dinner
oollers' entered n contract with Car
RE LaskoWski to purchase a little
nome on n Johnson St. under the
lnstallment plan. Dinnerboiler has
not worked for some time and the
little money that he realized on an
equity from his former home was to
DC applied on the purchase OF the
little cottage on y. Johnson St
The Smith family are now the
occupants OF the cottage and il was
agreed By them that they would va
cate on May 1 20 allow the Dinner
boilers to move in. John Dinner
NAAA AAAF HaANf RANao@A ~ LAAN
arrangements which would give
them security for their old age have
lately been bending their united eff
forts 20 beautify the place by put
ting in a garden IN a spacious lot
surrounding the home but their
activities were for naught when
con OF the Smiths arrived home
from Michigan some time ago and
convinced the family that they were
getting the worst OF the deal. When
Dinnerboiler appeared the next day
10 carry on his work in the garden
he was brusquely ordered off the
premises. under threat OF bodily in
Jury. IL IS said, II he did not comply.
wednesday morning the Dinner
boilers pleaded not guilty and the
deputy prosecutor attempted 10 Tx
their bonds at 800 each. This
amount. II IS said, IS largely in ex-
cess OF what Is usually applied In
such cases and upon the earnest
argument OF Atty. Clifford Du Comb
1t was reduced to $50 in each case.
The case was set for May 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
spring Is the Time to
Purify Your Blood

danger point has been reached.
For this cleansing thousands rely
on S.S.S., q remedy made Of herbs
which the Indians discovered cen
tur:es ago would purify the blood
L has heen serving the white MAJ
now for fifty years in better form
than the Indians had it.
Don't delay a day longer, but &c.
Z bottle of S.S.S., and start righ5
now to free your blood Of the win
ter accumulation of impurities.
Your druggist can supply you
with S.S.S., and if you want in
dividual medical advice free, write
about your condition to Chief
Medical Advisor, 853 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

Most people stay indoors and eat
50 heavily in winter their systems
get clogged with impurities-.real
poisons-that should have been cast
Of.
This is why itching, torturous
outbreaks of the skin are common
IN spring. The blood, which nor
mally disposes Of these impurities,
gets so overloaded It cannot work
properly and is trying to get rid Of
them by extraordinary means.
You should regard these spring
outbreaks as signals to look to your
blood at once, for they are sure
signs something is wrong within.
The poisonous impurities have col
lected in your circulation until the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
HF,>IoRRHAGEs FROM LUNGS.


I have hemorrhages OF the
lungs occasionally. but no
cough, except a little once in
while. had pneumonia
three times, when a child. l am
% now, and weigh EOS pounds.
am in good health.
Hemorrhages from the lung, and
history Of having had pneumonia
three times. makes a physician at
once suspect pulmonary tuberculosis.
Let me suggest that you consult
a qualified physician at once, and
have him give you a thorough eX-
animation. In addition to this, see
that you get plenty Of fresh air.
good. nourIshing food and proper
proportion of rest and work.
Learn TO use a clinical thermome-
ter to take your temperature regu-
larry. and be sure TO rest in bed II
you have any fever. Should you be
suffering from tuberculosis, bear in
mind that the disease is durable If
the patient takes proper care Of him
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
!h!GROWN TCE NTAu
Flow too Tougher Skini 500 WaiH
Turns Out Itself

a few drops Of ''Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
so tOughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that II can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

cruiser. Sac Gabriel. while the cere-
mOny was performed He took the
vow at the same time aboard ship.
Mrs. Botelho will sail May IA.
with her mother, TO meet her hus-
band in Lisbon
Another ceremony will have to be
performed there
She was Esther Diana Klein OF
this place and met her husband
when he represented Portugal in
the Maine centennial celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

Il thanked God for the honest
to-goodness woman who was my
wife" he writes. But, it fiattered
him, just the same, when Edith
looked longest at him! He admits
It in THE Confessions Of Hus-
band" the mans side Of married
life, beginning Monday in the News
Times. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
MRS. ALvARo t. BoTELHO.

NE " r O y. Mass, April 81
Would you feel very much married
If you had 10 say your Il do" 10 the
empty air and your father stood at
your side? That Is what Mrs. AL
varo T. Botelho did. She became
the bride, by proxy, OF Lieut. AL
varo T. Bothelho while she stood in
the immigration station at Boston
with her father beside her.
The lieutenant, a Portuguese ma
val officer, was at sea on his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
HEALTH
ADVICE
vACCINEs FOR RHEUMATISM

NACC1NES FOR RHEC MaIlSM.
VIII vaccines help cure my rheu-
matsm?
Although I have previously dis
cussed this matter. 1t may be well
to repeat, especially TO warn a. 20
sure cures" for rheumatism. There
are not only a number OF different
kinds OF rheumatism, but many en-
tirely unrelated conditions are often
mistaken for rheumatism. Treat
ment should never be undertaken
until after a careful medical exami-
nation in order TO establish a cor
rect diagnosis.
Vaccines have been used appar-
emily with success in some cases OF
certain forms Of rheumatism, but
even these constitute only a very
small proportion OF the cases cor
rectly diagnosed as rheumatism.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-22
JOHNSTON REPORTS EUROPE NEEDS
 ALL THAT AMERICA CAN PRODUCE
LOANS TO WORKERS,
 ON NOTES, UNLIKELY
Bankers Feel Cooks Plan Impossi-
 ble-Agree Case Is DeplorabIe.

Hartford, July 22.-Bankers who
 discussed yesterday the view ot Vice. President Charles F. Cook of the Royal Typewriter Company i'll regard 10 making loans 10 factory employees
 with long and honorable records for fai1htuIncss and diligence i'll their work, Mir. Cook arguing that these should be able to obtain loans on the joint signatures of themselves and
 thcir WlVes, agreed that the moral risk was good and perhaps sufficiently met, but felt that this moral risk was but one element Ill C" implicated situation. Mir. Cook has view that q working man with a reputation for efficiency, and further possessed ot good health, should be, i'll a period Of industrial depression, able 10 draw against these moral assets. He says
 that a business man establishes bOr- rowing capacity, but the employc is forced to draw on his slender accunu- Iations, move into cheaper quarters or make sacrifices to loan sharks.
 An officer of a large institution
 pointed out that a joint note of the kind mentioned was technically i'll et- feet not unlike single name note and said that practically all banking auth critics ln the city were aVerSe at this time, and had for many months been averse, to loans secured only by single names. In a period when all
 banks were especially careful, both of
 their own initiative and because of suggestion from the best authority, as
 to single name loans 1t would be in
 consistent to make any eNhaus stlVe
 practice of loans of the kind indicated.
 There was every desire to extend ac-
 commodation 10 worthy applicants,
 but it was undesirable to suspend
 rules and even laws for the special
 privilege of any one class, however
 deserving. Remedy for the situation
 was to be sought i'll different direc-
 ton.
 MT. Cook argues that in good times
 communities should begin to prepare
 for periods of unemployment, instead
 of waiting for depLession to arrive
 before making arrangements. Bank CTS fully agree with this attitude. "Hasty means are not the best" MT,
 Cook feels. MT. Cook said that he was making progress in the matter of obtaining opinions of other manufaC- turcrs about aiding the employees with clean records to secure loans
 At recent meeting of the Hartford County Manufacturers Association he was appointed a committee to confer with members in regard to this.