davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
TRADE EXPANSION
SEEN BY VAUGHAN
Baldwin Head Pictures Pros.
perity to the National
Advertisers.

Special Despatch 10 TIL. Nrw yosK Hfsarp.
LAKEWOOD, n. T., Nov. 1i.--Samuel
vauclain, president of the Baldwin Loo
comotivc Works of Philadelphia. epcak-
ing before the Association OF National
Advertisers at the opening Of the asso-
ciation's annual couIention. declared
that America is entering on a new
period OF business development and ex-
pansion.
Discussing the outlook for business
In 1922. he pointed 10 the fact that In
the Last month his company had re-
ccived more orders than in amy month
during the war and that they were al
most overwhelmed with business that
they had not anticipated.
"'rhe business that VIC set in 1922 viii
be. to large extent, the business tnat
we get in foreign lands but we've got
10 know how 20 get it," he said. '0No
lost as n nation considerable part OF
the miscellaneous business OF South
America because wo charged the high
est prices. because We delivered when
wo got ready. instead OF keeping our
delivery promises, and because we In
sisted on forcing on our Latin American
customers the goods We wanted to make
instead OF the goods they y~anted To
buy. There has been q lack ot common
business honesty during the past sew
eral years represented in the repudia-
tion of orders and contracts. both In
foreign and domestic business. that has
caused untold damage"
The afternoon session was featured by
an address by Harry !. Winston OF the
H. Black Company OF Cleveland. He
gave a comprehensive survey Of the
development OF advertising.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
PLAN II STORY BUILDING
IN INSURANCE DISTRICT

Plans have been filed with tho Build
ing Department for a fourteen story
office structure. 64.SXS0.7. to lie con-
structed at 81 to 81 Maiden lane. near
William street. The plans were recorded
by Cass Gilbert, architect. for the Inter
zone Corporation. said to represent big
insurance interests, which acquired tho
property, now Improved with four and
seven story buildings. last May. The
proposed building, it IS estimated. will
cost $550.0o0. G. T. Swim, Fl. II. f..
Lounsberry and +. y. Allin are directors
in the Interzone Corporation. which is
capitalized at si,500,000. The company
was formed in December 1919.
simultaneously plans were also re-
corded by Mr.. Gilbert in behalf Of the
same interests for altering the fourteen
story building at 95 william street.
abutting. of n cost of sl00. 900. and the
adjoining twelve story structure at the
northwest corner OF William street and
Maiden lane at cost Of $50. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
PRESIDENT OPENS
MARINE EXPOSITION
Every Phase of Ship Building
and Operating Industry
Is Shown.

At a signal from President Harding
in Washington the Marine Exposition at
Central Mercantile Hall. Eighteenth
street and Sixth avenue. was officially
opened at o'clock last night. a mes
sage os greeting next came over the wire
to Col. L. a. Simmons, president OF the
Marine Equipment Association OF
America. which is directing the exposi-
ton. The message read:
1T Is pleasure to be able TO extend
greetings to all the people and organiza-
tions engaged in the effort TO promote
the, American merchant marine. ] hope
your efforts on behalf OF this particu-
larly worthy national cause will be at
tended with every measure of success
that you yourself wish for IT,"
Senator w. NJ. Calder addressing the
visitors at the Marine Exposition. de-
clared that strong merchant marine
was necessary element OF national
prosperity. He said, however, that
American shipping needed the sort of
aid provided by the Jones act. He was
critical Of the Shipping Board for not
enforcing the legislation paragraph for
para graph. line for line, word for word"
Private ownership of American ship
by the law" Senator Calder said THE
trade routes must be established and the
tramp services must be put into private
hands Do away with Government
operation. 1t is q mistake for the Ship
ping Board TO continue its high salaried
experts for more than the few months
necessary Cor them to establish routes
and designate ships for those routes.
There is enough now spent by the Ship
ping Board to make q good subsidy.
Most of the operation work now Gone
by the Shipping Board is duplicated by
each operator. Its continuance in the
business is the great calamity that has
befalien American shipping"
The better vessels of the American
fleet. according to Senator Calder. com-
prisinS 5000 900 tons or more, hould
be disposed of as speedily as possible to
American compa MES to be operated un-
der our flag. and the price and terms
should be made with a view to their
continued operation" The others. un-
fitted for foreign trade, should be sold
to any one who will purchase them"
Senator Calder closed with q plea. for
support of Secretary Hughes recon-
mendations to the armaments confer
cnce.
Visitors at the first night Of the ex-
position saw exhibits covering every
phase Of the shpbuilding and ship
operating industries. Full sized and
operating models were on view of ship
yard layouts, drydocks. electric drive
land other recent developments in
machinery and auxiliary apparatus.
About ninety supply companies offered
their products for inspection.
The Shipping Board exhibited a so
foot model OF the latest type "5S5" COM
hined passenger and cargo vessel. which
is entirely an American development.
A model stateroom fitted out exactly as
it ia on this type Of vessel is included
in the Shipping Board exhibit. Music
auditorium
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased. fur
nished for Mrs Charles y. Edge. the
stone dwelling. 25xlO0. at 113 East Sew
onty-second street 20 William ]. Pully
Duff 6 Brown Company leased for
Bond and Mortgage Company TO \. Lind
405 West lfSth street. four story
dwelling.
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc. rented,
furnished, for Mrs. Edna Van Dyke an
apartment in so West Fifty-eighth street
to Miss Leonora Hughes.
Worthngton Whitehouse. Inc, rented.
furnished, for Charles NJ. Chaplin an
apartment comprising an entire floor IN
52l Park avenue to Georgie Il. Kent
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
JAMAICA SALE TONIGHT.

Joseph r. Day. auctioneer, Will sell
this evening 300 home building sites To-
Gated on Sutphin Boulevard, Lincoln
avenue. Wycioff street and adjacent
thoroughfares. Jamaica, l.. l.. borough
of Queens, close to the main station Of
the Long Island Railroad and the SUIT
rhin Boulevard station OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Jamaica 'L." The sale
will be held In the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, $50 Montague street
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
WEST SIDE BUILDING
Forms Company to Take Over
Two Story Structure at
2120 Broadway.

With Joseph Zubow. the operator. as
its head, the 2120 Broadway Corpora
tion has been formed at Albany 10 take
over the two story building with stores
occupying the northerly block front on
Seventy-fourth street between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue The building
fronts 1896 on tho street. asa feet on
Broadway and 32.4 on Amsterdam ave
nue.. 1t is said the site will be improved
with tall business structure. Mr..
Hunow has been active recently in the
Grand Central zone. Associated with him
ms directors in the new company are
M. L. Gilman and l.. NJ. Fox.
Ice Makers Buy East River Parcels
The State Ice Manufacturing Corpo-
ration purchased from James s. and
Daniel l.. Reardon of the p. Reardon
Trucking Company. the group of old one
story frame and brick dwellings, on the
north side OF Stanton street, between
TonplSins and Mangin streets facing the
East River. The property, which COM
prises sixteen lots Of upland, measures
zoo feet on each of the three thorough
fares mentioned above.
Deny Report of Hoe Estate Lease.
Frederick Fox 6: Co. brokers, author
led q denial yesterday of the rumor
that the Hoe estate has leased its hold
ingS at the southeast corner of Broad
way and Thirty street to Harry
F'ischel the builder for Improvement with
a twenty story office building.
Transfers in Manhattan.
Martin Garonne sold to Domenico
Grossi the six story store building. 18.3x
s6xirregular at 80 Sullivan street. the
southeast corner OF Watts street.
John x. Hickson sold TO Charles IL.
Sanders Il five story fiat, 25x1o0.5, at
211 West Sixty-sixth street.
Annie J.. Brown sold to Benjamin r.
Bailie. Jr FIVE story fiat, 24.6x125.
at 424 St Nicholas avenue.
Ernest Howe sold to Harry Lieber-
man for $4,000 five story tenement.
with stores, 25XIo0, at 54S Grand street.
*. & l.. Realty Corporation sold to
Abraham Camhi, five story store tene-
ment. 24.SxS7.5, at 1O4 Allen street.
Harris Lurrie sold to David S. Harvey
a four story store tenement. 20x60. at
231 First avenue.
Sarah w. Walls sold three story
dwelling. 171x1o0. at $40 West 1I9th
street. to James A. Keyes, who owns the
adjoining 17foot house at 61S.
l.. c. J.. Realty Company sold TO
Richard and Julia Ritz four story
dwelling. 20x1G2.2. at 1913 East Eighty
sixth street
Nelson A. Lawton sold to Timothy
Sullivan three story dwelling. 20.Sx
SIS. at II Jane street
Charlotte Realty Corporation sold to
Richard A. Wiesner a three story dwell
ing, 16.3x10e11, at is West 123d street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Postponed ON weather Account.

Due 10 lnclemcnt weather the sale nf
tho Country Club District. ST Alhens.
has been adjourned until this evening.
when Il win be resumed nt the special
salesroonns at the corner Of Mcrrick road
nnl Jamaica avenue. Jamaica. L. l.,
which have bcon engaged for the prIr-
nose by the NJ. Morgcnthau. Jr.. Com
pany as their permanent Jamaica office.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Plans 100000 Tenement.

Plans have been Med for n six story
tenement, 60xs7, at 79 and 81 st. Nicho-
las place. The Parbrookc Realty Com
pany is the owner, and Springstein &
Goldhammer. the architects, estimate
the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ECONOMIC SURVEY OF
GERMANY TO APPEAR

Special Despatch TO THE New foRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau. 4
Washington. ID. c., Nov IA. s
American financiers and business
men are to be given an inside view OF
Germany from an economic standpoint
On an official statement prepared under
the direction of Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover and to be made public soon.
Secretary Hoover said to-day that the
governments observers had made by
far the most comprehensive survey OF
Germany's real conditions attempted
since the beginning OF the war. The
survey touches all phases of German in
dustry and finance.
Government experts. including leading
fiscal authorities, expressed the view
that payment of the remaining install
ments of the German reparations may
affect adversely German exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
= BANDITS GET sA.7oo IN BAG.

DETROIT. Nov 1.-two armed bandits
to-day held up L. ,B. Grant. auditor OF
the Detroit Notorious Company near the
company's offices in East jefferson ave.
nue. and escaped with a satchel contain
Ing N7oo. The money was being taken
70 4 nearby bnnk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Company, has purchased an apartment
In 12j Twenty-third street. Another
buyer I'm the same building is w. r.
Dlelserson, secretary Of Meyer Brown.
Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
on STATEN ISLAND.

". James Hughes. Mt Port Richmond.
$. J.. sold for Peter Larsen two lots
on Richmond avenue 20 Carmclo Chil-
lcmi as q sitc for stores md dwolllnrs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Mrs. Mary F. Mcdonald has pur-
chased at Jackson Heights an apart
ment in 115 Twenty-second street Alr
Mcdonald Is the proprietor Of the Ne
Donald Construction Company. Mrs.
Marie Anderson Finkel. Office manager
of the Ranger Rubber Company, Long
Island City. has also purchased an
apartment In 106 Twenty-arst street.
An apartment in 81 Twenty-eightll
street has been purchased BY the Rev.
A. A. Ziarko, who is connected with the
Baptist City Mission. Howell j. Scott.
an executive Of the Transcontinental Oil
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
In the Dwelling Market.

Duross Company sold for Hannah X.
Mccarthy TO 4Aron Zam 120 Charlton
street. between Greenwich and Wash
ington streets three story dwelling.
First sale of the property in twenty y-nlne
years. The same brokers sold for Joseph
L. Buttenweiser 49, West Twenty-drst
street, n four story house. 20X100
The 81 and Sc East 110tl Street I'M
provement Corporation. with IL. Lefko-
witz, II. Beck and w. ;. Stachenfeld
directors, has been formed to take over
the two three story dwellings, 334X
l0o11. at that address, adjoining the
is capitalized at $4,000.
Ennis Sc Sinnott and William Cold
stone purchased from the estate of Will
lam NJ. Grinnel $40 TO 553 West 156th
street. near Broadway. three three story
dwellings. on plot 56.SX100. Harry J.
Rogers was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
GERMANS WANT u. S.
DOLLARS FOR FLAT
Heirs Won't Accept Marks in
Payment for Property on
Second Avenue.

Tile heirs OF the estate OF Nicholas
Soebbeler have sold the FIVE story tene-
ment with stores, 25xlOO, at the north
west corner of Second avenue and Sixth
street to Harry Marmatz through Henry
Shapiro 6 Co. The property has been in
the hands of the estate Tor more than
fifty years, and most Of the heirs reside
in Germany. The German owners de-
clned to accept their share of the sale
price in any form but that of American
dollars. Jacob J. Lazaroe, attorney, rep
resented the buyer IS attorney. The new
owner intends TO improve the site with
q business building as soon as the
present lease expires. The brokers have
been appointed agents OF the property.
The Stuyvesant, a seven story apart
ment house. on plot 42XloS.3. at 33S and
$40 East Fifteenth street, has oeen sold
by Aaron Goodman to Rose Katz II is
between First and Second avenues, and
was sold subject TO mortgages Tor
$4,000.
sherman & Kirschner sold for Della
Freund the Gve. story apartment house
with stores, 25x95, 1tz7 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Gets Loan for Hamilton PI. Flat.

Max ]. Kramer, who purchased re-
Gently the old Montehore Home property
on the east side Of Hamilton place be-
tween 13Sth and 1s9th streets, for inn
provement with q six story apartment
house, has procured from William Henry
Barnum & Co. building loan Of
1915. .0Oo. The building is 10 be from
plans by George f. Pelham and will
occupy a site 2I7xt29.e.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

NJ the right time. shore. Mere a-goin'
Ia have Young squirrels fo' dinner. and
II billed hamshank with string beans.
and rawnbread made with the WELLER
% hen aigS. Live whilst We do live.
says I. Come right in. Bill. old boy"
LA. Ia. la - cried Granny Heck.
looking over the brass rims of her
S~pectarles. How glad ! am To- see ye.
Mr.. Bill, Come right in and tell us
the news"
l,ill l,ale crossed the threshold aud
accepted n creaking chair. His eyes
look ia at a sweeping glance the home
made dining table with its cover Of red
oilcloth. the broken cast-iron stove. the
strings of dried peppers hanging On
the log walls. the broken stillworm
lying in the corner.
The l~ittlefortls." said Dale, have
declared war.
"Sakes!" laughed the old woman.
We knowed that last night when We
heerei them ten shots
And all the Moreland rifles are
missing. bale watched the effect Of
his words.
What the Hecks cried in one
voice.
Their surprise seemed genuine.
Dale pressed the subject further and
learned only that il they knew any
thing concerning the disappearance
of the rifles they were not going 10
tell. Then he started homeward by way
of the pool above the blown-lown syc-
amOre.
There was a chance that Ben Little
ford's daughter would be there fishing.
bale told himself. and IL was barely
possible hat she could throw some
light ON the mystery Of the rifles.
He crossed the river by means q
the PROSTATE tree. Babe was there:
she sat on the stone on which she had
been sitting the morning before; her
back WIS { o him. and her bare feet
were i'm the water to her ankles. Dale
went mp close. stopped and gauhsred
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

to hear pap cuss John MOreland -
lifted the small end of her rod to its
proper place, and went on. Il never
did see pap half as mad as he was
when he got home last night from
a-follerin' me-"
Mad mt you?" asked Dale.
No; but he would ha' beer ef he
hadn't ha' had all his madness turned
ag'in them MorelandS. You knowe,l
about pap's trouble on yam side q the
river last night?"
"les, | knew about that" Dale an
severed slowly. But John Moreland
thought your father was my antago-
mist of yesteray."
"An-antagonist p Babe muttered
inquiringly. whats that"
IL mean Adam Ball, y'know."
"Oh. That's what | told pap. But
pap he wouldn't believe il, and h"
won't never believe it-'cause he don't
want Il believe it. ! told him at John
Moreland wasn't a-shoOtln' to hit. and
he wouldn't believe that, neither. l'ap's
as hard headed as Il brindle cOw. when
he gifts n fool notion on him. What
what did them Morelands say about
their guns a-bein' gomez
Dale Strengthened.
How did you find that OUT"
Don't matter how She smiled
almost saucily. Il knowed about IL
afore YOU did, Mr.. Bill Dale. Don't
YOU think whoever done IL done a kind
thingy"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
U. S. Deficit ,46A, 744.

Washington.-A net deficit OF Sl6l.
I84,I7i in the current expenses of the
government for the first two months
Of the present fiscal year has been
announced by Secretary Mellon In n
letter 10 banking institutions offering
for subscription combined issues OF
treasury obligations of about S6OO,OO0.-
600, dated Sept. II. with the pay
ment of income and profits taxes in
September, however" he said, there
should he. according to the best infor-
nation ~obtainable, a small net cur
rent surplus for the quarter" The
treasury, he explained, has maturities
Of principal and interest amounting
to S63.i .O00. 900 due Sept. II, and
similarly S521 100000 due Oct. IL
Against the payments, he said. the
treasury expects TO receive during
September about s525.OO0.OO0 from in.
come and profits taxes, in addition 10
ordinary evenue from other sources
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
HAPTE ~
The Mystery Of the Rifles.

An hour after John Moreland had
sent his ten rifle bullets whining over
the head Of lien L.ittleford. every
Moreland and every Littleford in the
valley knew Of the declaration Of war.
And each man Of them oiled his weap-
"ns and put them in better working
order.
When Dale went TO bed. there was
too much Oh his mind Ia render sleep
ing easy for him. Tomorrow he would
have to help in the fight against the Lit
tlefOrds, kinsInen If the young woman
who had saved him. without doubt.
from death by the murderous rife Of
the mountaiBeer G"liath-Or break his
word fatty. II was a poor return for
such q favor The longer he thought
over the dilemma. the more perplexed
he became.
He thought, too. Of the everlasting
wonder. the tail of John Moreland's
bedtime prayer. How a man could 90
down on his knees and ask the bless
ings of the Almighty upon men whom
he mean TO fight the ext day was
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

upon a time. and II had whipped
him; and | didn't like him. ! chose
Bobby McI.aurin for my best man, and
| wouldn't give him NJ.
at was only when we met before
the chancel in a big crowded church
that | fully realized the tragedy of il
for Pat. | saw that her face was a
clean white, and that her eyes held
The shadow of something that was
very terrible. | turned my head and
saw The same shadow in the eyes Of
my greatest friend, Bobby McLaurin.
! knew then. Bobby and Patricia loved
each other. John Moreland Bobby
didn't have any money To speak of,
and that had held them apart.
"It had been the finest thing in the
world. Mcl.aurin's acting as best man
for me. There was friendship for you
couldn't take from them their one
chance of happiness.
II couldn't see anything else to do,
wedding rig and put on the clothes
Tm wearing now, threw some things
into q bag and hurried down to the
union station. found that | could
have nay choice between a fier for
Atlanta and he-the train that
brought me here. | bought passage To
Atlanta. hut | never meant to use it;
meant To take the other train and
pay q cash fare. In doing that, |
hoped to lose myself from them. |
country where I wouldn't lie consid-
cred IA savage. y'know.
Il went out To- the train-Shed. and
| hadn't been there a minute when
Bobby McI.aurin came. ! asked him
how he knew where To find me. He
said:
II thought yOn wouldn't care to
STAY here after doing what you did,
and ! wanted To- say good-by. Bill He
always called me that. and ii made
bag down and TOOK him 10y both shout
derS and told him this:
Look here. Bobby. I'm going to
give YOU some advice. and you take
il. You steal Pat and marry her. Steal
Pat and marry her if you have to live
in a hole in a hillside. You're a. good
H. any Of them. and lots better than
most of them. You can work your way
10 a better salary. You see. | told
him. we get about what We deserve
in this world. Most Of Us don't deserve
much.
4 asked him If mother was badly
cut up. He said she was: that she had
tainted. Dad sworp aloud. he said.
there in church. I told Bobby gOOd-by
and got aboard the train without say
ing anything about where ] was go
ing-but | didn't know myself where
! was going. at the time.
Vow you've heard II. Every word
was truth. If you'll trust me with the
coal. I'll make this land my land. your
people my people. I'll suffer with you
when you suffer, and be happy with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
Il Thing that Bill Dale could not under

a Thing that Bill Dale could not under
stand.
1t was after midnight before he
slept. He woke at the break of day
arose and dressed himself, and Went
out. Going toward the hower-flled
front yard, he found himself facing a
very angry John Moreland.
What's the matter?" he asked.
Matter enough" clipped the noun
taineer. bill Dale, I'm a-gOin' TO AK
you IL question. and | want the truth.
Will | git it?"
"You'll yet the truth if you get any
thing. Shoot the question:
al! right. What 10 you know about
my gum
About as much AS you know of the
left hind wheel of Ben Hur's chariot.
What's wrong with it,"
Moreland's eyes were steady and
cold. lie thrust his hands into the
pockets Of his corduroy trousers. Then
his face softened "A triiie.
Il reckon | ought to AK yore par
'i'il' h' hih III ~ INV N''ts i' s's,
my guns plumb gone
you had it only last night" Dale
said. Did it disappear"
whilst | slept" cut in the hillman.
Both o my guns is gone. And Luke's
repeater is gone, and so is Gales, and
we hain't got nothin' at all to fight
them id I.ittlefOrds with :"
Gone :" Dale exclaimed wondering
ly and-it seemed to him-asininely.
1T must Ina been the LittlefOrds, |
guess frOwned MOreland. "FO' be
cause who else would ha' done it! But
to save the life o me | CANT see how
they got in and took my rifle without
wakin' me up. Bill Dale. | slept twicet
as light as IA sick mouse"
Within ten more minutes, every man
of the Morelands was gathered there
at the house of their chief-and every
man of them had lost their weapons
during the night.
John Moreland called Dale aside
and said Ia him:
you're high on the good side o.
them thar trinin' IIecks, and, so fer
as they know, you amt interested in
the feud. | wisht you'd 20 down thar
and see BY and his mother. and see
eff We can find out wIiar our rifles
went"
When Dale had gone off down the
dusty oXwagOn road. Caleb Moreland
climbed II tall ash lhat grew behind
his fathers cabin and kept II watch
toward the Littleford side of the river.
lie saw II group of men standing in
Ben Littleford's cabin yard, and moth
Ing else.
\ little more than n quarter of an
hour after Dale left John Moreland
he entered by the gateleSS gateway at
the cabin of the IleckS. II WAS Il di-
lapidated place, and ii stood not far
from the river. BY sat in the front
doorway he was laZily cutting n e
midday sun mark in the place of the
worn old one. Behind him sat his
mother, who was hlSily knitting n
gray yarn stocking.
The moonshiner looked up and start
ed quickly to his feet.
iii. thar. Bill. old boy :" he greeted
cordially. My gosh. hut we've come