davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BOY HIKES 800 MILES
TO FIND FATHER HERE
Charles Blum, IS, Picked Up
by Police.

An 500 mile hike across country IL
only jaunt for Charles Blum. is years
old. of Geneva. Ind. Charles arrived
fere Saturday on foot to see his father.
Charles Blum. Sr., of 9s Blackford ave-
nue. Staten Island.
He spent the day wandering about
the city looking for his father. but New
York Is q lot bigger than Geneva, and
Charles was getting discouraged when
Patrolman F'ells OF Old Slip station
picked him up in front of ]. p. Nor
gsn's office at Broad AMI Wall streets.
IIe slopt at the Childrens Society Sat-
urday night, and IL was the first time
he had been in bed for nearly a
month, he said. Yesterday he was re-
stored to his father.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
rs INJURED IN CRASH
OF TROLLEYS IN JERSEY
Cars Meet at a SWitch in
Plaza Park.

Twenty pers ons were injured last
night when two trolley cars were In co..
lision on a switch In Plize Park. near
Burlington, ". j., on tie Bevc.lv-Burl-
ington turnpike. Several were taken 10
the Emergency TIospit i. brt all but four
were able to leave a':er their injuries
had been treated. Remaining in the hes
pital are Miss Pearl Besteliss of 113
Polk street, Riverside, N. j., suffering
from shock and laaerated tongue; Mrs.
George Haines of $40 North Yedell
street. Philadelphia, shock and internal
injuries: Mrs. Catherine Londrln Of 500
Southard street. Burlington, cut AMI
bruised; Mrs. jennie Flynn, same ac-
dress. cut and bruised.
The accident Is said by Burlington au-
thorities to have happened WHOM the
brakes Of car travelling west over the
lines of the Public service Railway Com
pany failed to hold as the car reached
turnout switch. The car shot over the
switch and crashed into an eastbomd
car.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

q. II. s. Music Company.
Comm. r. Quattrone. New York city.
General High Commissioner Of Italy.
Edward Robinson. New York city, di-
rector Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Nine Ernestine Schumann-HeinlS.
Garden City, LII, contralto.
Nine Marcella Sembrlch, New York
city. soprano.
o. G. sonnecls, New York city. presi-
dent G. Schirmer. Inc.
Guy ~. Trip. New York city, chair
man Board of Directors Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
Felix M. Warburg, New York city,
member of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
william @. Wilcox. New York city.
former president New York Board OF
Education.
Arthur Woods. New York city. former
Police Commissioner OF New York.
Brun Zirato. New York city, former
personal secretaryito Caruso.
Joseph May ar. executive secretary 60
the eemmlttsa Wooiworlh Buiidhax.
NV yovk es<N
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
3 BILLIONS SHIFTED
AS Big BANK MOVES
New York Trust Securities
Trucked at Rate Of Sixty
Millions an Hour.

The New York Trust Company opens
business this morning in its new main
offl.e In 100 Broadway. opposite Trinity
Churchyard, after having completed late
last night the consolidation of Its two
downtown Offices at 120 Broadway and
26 Broad street. The inconspicuous and
undisturbed transfer Of more than
SO, 900. 600, ,000--yes, three billion dollars
in cash and securities after the close
of business Saturday afternoon was one
of the largest operations of its kind
which the financial district has known
In recent years.
Securities from the branch at 100
Broadway, which formerly was the Office
of the Liberty National Bank, were
moved at the rate Of about $50. .000, 900
an hour. Each hand truck load of two
securely padlocked strong boxes moved
swiftly under the escort Of two officials
Of the bank and a dozen or more special
guards. private detectives, plainciothes-
men and uniformed police. At the
height of moving from this Office on
Saturday 1t was simply case OF follow
the blue line the short block south on
Broadway. The contents OF the COM
pany vaults in the Broad street office
were moved In vans yesterday, under
guard. even more rapidly. The cash
transferred was only a small percentage
of the total securities which were
moved.
The huge vault occupying two floors
in the basement of the new office pro-
vides all the security--even to peri
scopes-which modern engineering can
conceive and construct Tons OF steel
rails. reinforcing steel rods and concrete
went into the construction of the walls.
which are measured In feet. The ex-
ternal and internal surfaces of this steel
and concrete are three inches of battle
ship armor plate-fool. burglar, bomb
and water proof In so far as humanity
and mechanically possible. Tho door OF
the vault is of solid armor plate and
highly finished steel. twenty eight inches
in thickness and weighs thirty-four tons.
1t possesses double protection Of both
time and combination locks.
The trust company will occupy the
first three floors Of the building, the first
being devoted to accommodations for
the senior executives of the company,
and receiving and paying tellers. The
clerical staff occupies the upper floors.
The New York Trust Company and
the Liberty National Bank were con-
solidated under the name of the former
April 1, 1921. The New York Trust
Company was formed in 1889 under the
title of New York Security and Trust
Company The Liberty National Bank
was organized in 1891. Two years ago
It absorbed the Scandinavian Trust Com
pany, which was founded in 1917. Otto
T. Barnard is chairman of the advisory
committee and Mortimer n. Bucl1ner Is
chairman of the board of trustees. Har-
vey d. Gibson, former president of the
Liberty National Bank, succeeded Mr..
Buckner as president at the time of the
consolidation.
Architects for the new quarters of
teh company were Walker &c Gillette.
The new vault. product OF the Reming-
ton & Sherman Company, was designed
by Frederick S. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
SMOKE NUISANCE TO STOP.

John r. Leo, Street Cleaning Commis-
sioner. has assured the Bronx Board Of
Trade and the Quecna Chamber OF Com
mcrcc. which complained OF smoke from
garbage burning AT Riker's Island. that
he had taken steps 81 abate the nuisance
and that az soon as tho new garbage IN
elnsfstofs are cemtletsd 1t ain bs sn-
<ireiy ovsY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
w. J. FLYNN ORGANIZES
A DETECTIVE AGENCY
Former Secret Service Men
on His Staff.

Former Chief William J. Flynn OF the
United States secret service, after
twenty-five years with the Government.
announced yesterday that he had or
ganized a private detective agency with
offices at 116 Nassau street. Chief Flynn
has engaged a staff of former secret
service operatives.
Flynn took charge of the Department
OF Justice bureau OF Investigation at
the request of President Wilson two
years ago and tho office of director
was created for him by act of Con-
gress. His new agency will be called
the William J. Flynn Detective Agency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MANHATTAN COLLEGs DRIVE ON

Coincidont with the celebration yes
terdsy Of the diamond Jubilee of the
teaching order Of Christian Brothers a
drive was started to collect $500. 900 for
new buildings for Manhattan College
conducted by the Catholic brothers
vespers. attended by almost 5000 per-
sons, were held in st. Patriclx's Cathc-
.dral. The Rev. Father John j. Motty
chaplain ut Wess Point. preached the
sermon. Manhattan College alumni
have already pledged S250.o00.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BRONX MAN TO HONOR
UNKNOWN HERO DEAD
Major SulIiU0n Chosen to
Represent 9th and City.

Major Daniel p. Sullivan has been
recommended by Richard w. Lawrence.
Republican county chairman Of Bronx
county, to represent the city OF New
York and the Twenty-seventh Division
at the ceremonies in Washington In
honor OF the unknown dead American
soldier who will DO returned from
France.
Major Sullivan served at the front in
France and Flanders, commanding a
battalion of the 105th Infantry of the
Twenty-seventf. He is candidate for
Bronx County Clerk on the Republican,
Coalition ticket.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
The NEW STORE Opportunities Of Today
Euery Wman's Bright
Visions Dawn Upon Her

as if she were endowed
with percipience and her
eyes were suddenly opened
to see what you never
thought of.
Women were the first
button-makers and sug-
gested the sewing machine
and a thousand other de-
vices of ingenuity and
labor-saving, as one may
find out at the Patent Of
fee in Washington.
Any man with but one
eye will realize almost
without an hours thought
that no others have done
so much for the world as
women.
Every one has his day,
and at last the woman's
day has come, when she
shall rise to her noblest
mission.
[Signcdl
M aa~<
October 3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
DEPEW GUARDS VOICE.
VIII Not Talk. Even I'm Private,
for n Week.

Chaunocy NJ. Depew yesterday can
celied all his speaking engagements and
announced that he would not talk, even
in private. for a week because OF cold
affecting his vocal cords. He was to
have spoken at the Rotary Club of os-
sning Thursday night.
Mrs. Depew said the former Senator is
not ~ only his voice being affected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
An Unusual Week
Of Music

MONDAY to Saturday,
Oct. 3 to 8, inclusive
The Wanamaker Auditorium
opens its Fall and Winter pro-
gramme today with the first pre-
sentation in New York Of
"In1nortalized"-
a remarkable motion
picture
which depicts the realization of
a musical dream, and presents
intimate giimpses of RACHMA-
NINOFF, GODOWSKY, ORN-
STEIN, ZLMBALIST, GLUCK
and BODANSKY at work and at
play.
The picture will be shown at
2:30 each day this week, and will
be followed by "a Concert at
Hone," featuring well-known ar
tistes and
The Chickering-Ampico
Reproducing Piano
Wednesday of this week will
be resumed the popular weekly
AMPICO Matinees," which will
be given each Wednesday during
October, November and Decem-
ber.
All music lovers are invited to
come--every day. There will be
no charge for admission.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Timely Subject
Very Fine Suits

If you want to see
how really good a suit
cali se, when made Of
cloth selected by us, and
cut and tailored by the
sort of men to whom we
entrust the making of
Wanamaker clothing for
men, see the new fall
suits at $55 to $65.
Worsteds, mostly, fin
ished and unfinished, in
exclusive patterns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Lincoln-Be Bennett

Like saying sterling
silver"
Soft hats or derby
hats, So each.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

WOULD SHARE PART OF FREIGHT CAR
shipping household goods to California
DR.. Z. wooLGAR, i2i Willow ave.. IA.
s"'"a P'rk. s2s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
on
In Wildwood
NeD Jersey Resort City
Experiences Biggest J
Boom in Years.

WILDWOOD, N J., Aug. 27-The
era of land sales is again here and
the spirited buying at the Ackley
sale of North wildwood Land Com
pany lots, sponsored by Beecher Kay
Company. was an indication that
advancement is with this resort
According to Robert ]. Kay, a mem
Der of this realty firm, over thirty
five individual buyers purchased
two or more lots at the sale last
Monday, over 800 persons attending
the sale.
Prices ranged from $500 to 81 900
per lot each and not less than two
lots were sold d customer. These
lots, which are all improved. are
in a very desirable location. near
the wildwood Manor and according
to Mr.. Kay. were largely bought
for building purposes to contain cot
tages and apartme-ts before next
season. David McKibbon, of Phil
adelphia. already a large property
holder here. purchased a number Il
these lots for development purposes.
The total amount of the sale was
SEQ, 900.
Monday John A Ackley will con-
duct a sale at Wildwood Crest. 10
close out the interest of the Baker
Brothers. founders. Quoting the lit
eratu-c distributed 'one hundred lots
will be sold at auction without re-
serve" The sale will be in a tent
In front of the Crest Pier. rain or
shine. The lots offered in the sale
are all improved and located ON
Atlantic avenue. the present board
walk: Pacific avenue and few OF
the locations are near Sunset lake.
The titles are said to be perfect and
are guaranteed and insured.
The building boom which waxed
here so actively all winter and spring
promises to continue active during
the fall and winter. Builders and
lumbermen report much activity and
many large jobs are being estimat-
ed for fall construction.
The Hunt Theater interests will
build two new theaters this fall and
twenty-five buildings are now under
way in various parts of the island.
Mark b Reeves. a local architect.
predicts one of the most active
building seasons this resort has en-
joyed in years Business and hotel
men report excellent business; bills
are being paid promptly and the
three financial institutions report
big increases in their bank depos-
its. all of them exceeding last years
figures. The new blood injected in
to the life of the resort by the pur-
chasers of lots, who are residents
of distant cities. accounts largely
for the building boom now on and
coming on
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Especial osbls to Tho washiartou Hsrsid.)
MILAN. Italy. Aug. 2s.-The re-
cent government legislation for the
severe punishment of dealers In
drugs has led to grave discoveries
at Bologna, Milan. Rome and, Turin.
Many arrests have been made and
large Quantities CT cocaine have
been conhscated, but the amount
sold and used has caused the actual
or living death Of Hundreds of VIC
Tins. mostly all young, and Of very
many women.
"A packet OF cigarettes, piease!"
AT your service. cir. yes! Twen-
-ty lire"
The purchaser cautiously glanc-
ing round the bar. puts the sum on
the counter and stro1ls out. The
bar, though small. is well fur
nished. large mirrors reflecting the
forms and features of its patrons:
two elegantly dressed youths, with
large silk neckties hiding large
shirt front, are shaking dice out of
leather cup. A blonde girl in
short skirt talks stridently with q
rich merchants son and heir who.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
War Secretary
Opens Course
Mr.. Weeks Enjoying Self
At Summer Home in
NeID Hampshire.

RRETTON WOODS. y. H. Aug. 81
The Secretary OF War. John w.
Feeks. who Joined Mrs. Weeks on
her return from Europe. at their
summer home on Mt. Prospect at
Lancaster. n. H.. motored to Breton
Woods last Sunday. where he enter
tained at luncheon in honor of his
partner. Henry Hornblower, OF Bos-
ton. and Mrs. Hornblower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davidge. Of
Washington, who, arc with Mrs.
Davidge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks. were also of the party. Sec
retary Weeks Joined President John
n. Conynghan. of the Breton Woods
Company, after luncheon. when the
party went to the first tee Of the
golf course to open the new eleven
holes of the Breton Woods Golf
Club.
Secretary Weeks was heard in
some humorous remarks on golf.
following a short address by Mr.
Conyngham. Arthur r. Corwin. Of
Boston. winner Of the 1921 golf
championship, drove the first ball.
after which Louis Teller. former
French open champion. and Gilbert
Nichols. of New York. played an
exhibition golf match against
George l.. Fotheringhame and c. J.
Dunphy. the latter. holder Of the
amateur championship of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va
Also lunching at the Mount Wash
ington on the same day was the
former Secretary OF War. Lindley
N. Garrison, with Mrs. Garrison and
a party of friends who motored here
from the Waumbek at Jefferson.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison are
spending the summer.
Tom Moore, Washington theatri-
cal manager, who is spending the
summer at Breton Woods with Mrs.
Moore. was one OF the notable con-
testants In the recent Breton
Woods golf championship, in which
he has played annually for some
seasons. reaching place in the
first sixteen TO qualify and entering
semi-finals. pitted against T. J.
Moran. of Pawtucket. who beat him.
Philip A S. Franklin, OF New
York. general manager OF the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany. with Mrs. Franklin and Miss
Retty Franklin, arrived at the
Mount Washington Hotel on Friday
to spend several days. after being
with Sir Ashlet and Lady Sparks at
the Equinox at Manchester. VT.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Could Backs Theater
For Partisan Dancers
ny MARY CONAN DOYLE.

PARIS. Aug. 27.-A theater
uniquely consecrated to poetic and
rhythmic dancing Is 10 be built NJ
Paris by the dancer Stowihs, part
ner OF Pavlowa. with capital sup
piled by an American group headed
by Frank ]. Gould.
Gould IS involved in several other
theatrical adventures including the
Mogador and Apollo theaters.
A "tiny theater" is being built IN
Montmartre By Maurice Maeterlinck.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
RISPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
n. to o m. 1918 18th st. uw., over
Pocahontat candy shop. N. Is29. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Northeast.
Central.
U. S. REALTY co.

U. ). REALTY CO.,
Near 7th and D-Seven- room frame; on n
large corner lot; price. 50, $50; terms. u s.
REALTY CO. lllG II st. ne. Lincoln 1891.
1857
iTH ST Ne. BETWEEN H AND SIS
Best snap in city; $4,000: eight-room
brick. three stories, bath and gas: yard:
must have 81 900 cash; terms. THOMAS
LEONARD & CO.. 4j6 Louisiana ave. Main
1906 Ia6a
50, ,5OO-7 RMS H.w.H., B & GAS. MASS.
ave. bet. Sth and 9Th. Cash, $2.0oO;
terms. THOMAS LEONARD CO. 458
Louisiana ave. Main 1896. 1867
TWO FRAME HOUSES. I1eo-ll22 = ST
ne. Inquire 3O6 Z ST. ne. or telephone
Lincoln l7J6-w. 1919
IS, ,sOO-BIGGEST SNAP on EARTH; OWN
er going to Europe: rooms tile ba tn.
brick. close to Union Station; terms. Rents
for $50 per mo-; worth 5000. THOMAS
LEONARD 4 CO.. 45s Louisiana ave. Main
1866. 1870
heat; bath and gas: DOODLE brick garage;
$50 cash; $5J per month covers principal
and interest C st. ne. THOMAS LEON
ARD & CO., 456 Louisiana ave. Main 1906.
1864
sG.4OO; BRICK: SEVEN ROOMS; FIR
mace heat; ami; yard to alley: B st. ne.
between sth and 9th; terms; immediate pos
Louisiana ave Main 1866. 1866
Central Northwest-Continued.
1900: TWELVE ROOMS; BRICK; La
trobe heat; bath and gas: yard to alley;
on corner md St, between 5th and 9th:
terms. THOMAS LEONARD & CO.. 4J6
Louisiana ave. Main 1865. 1865
C0L0RED, BRK. RMS. PRICE. $500:
$500 cash; terms. Must sell. Close to
18th and sta. NV. THOMAS LEONARD
CO. 456 L uisiana ave. Main 1886. 1871
CLEVELAND PARK.
EXCEPTIONAL SNAP; MUST SELL M
mediately; s2O,OO0; detached, fourteen
rooms, two baths. h.-w.h., gas and elec-
tricity. garage and large yard; terms to
suit; sale by owner; worth $4,000.
$4,000: eight rooms. bath. gas. cleo
tricity, furnace heat, garage and yard; de
tached: splendid home; terms.
$3.50: semi-detached; seven rooms, bath.
gas, electricity, h.-w.h; sleeping pOrches:
lot 40xl20: terms. THOMAS LEONARD L.
CO., 456 Louisiana ave- Main 1906. 1853
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
PERSONAL.


woRkINGMEN, IT is IMPOSSIBLE FOR
US to stop present methods and we were
never in favor of two prices, and the squa re
way is best by every test, and brings more
trade than all the rest. See us for good
quality slightly used suits, s. M; new
pants 81. So. s.: dresses SOC.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 u. 1919
ED YOUR HOME. OFFICE. RESI- AGGASr
or business place Of all pests. Roa rhes.
bedbugs. wai'rbuSs. rats and mice extermi-
oated; moderate charge. Phone Line. SosJ.
or write NATIONAL EETERMISAT1SG
CO. Ala. ave. and Stanton road Sc. WASH
ipgton. q. c. II46
LEARN TO READ CHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
21n Munsey Bldg
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENABLE
you to hnd the right Job. INSTITUTE OF
RESEARCH. 30 Munsey
RldE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptisn ciairvoyant and Psinist
guarantees to read your entirs life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health spd family afaIrh
ls7s q. Nv. <-@
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Daily readings. 81 half hour. Si7 10th
st. ne Lincoln 504e t21
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CLAIRvOYANTS

Lieeoseo py cne
DISTINCT Or ooLrNRIA.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CLEVELAND PARK.
Georgetown

s5.sOO; SIX ROOMS: RECEPTION HALL;
hardwood floor; cellar; bath and gas;
toilet in cellar: yard; four foot alley: ST.
700 cash. On Both st. NV. THOMAS LEON
ARD & CO.. 456 Louisiana ave. Main 1866.
laGl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
PROF. BELMONT

MRS. r. RINAIDI.
Spiritual readings daily Phone Main 6755
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Clairvoyant and card reader. Advice on
all troubles. Daily. Sundays. 81. MADAM
O'AsHMAN. Phone Franklin 6A.
7SS 18TH ST. NV. 500
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Central Northwest-Coninued

5000: TWELVE ROOMS; BRICK; La
trobe heat; bath and gas: yard to alley
corner md St, between 5th and 9th
terms. THOMAS LEONARD & Co. 456
Louisiana ave. Main 1906 1865
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
THE PURITAN NEUROSIS
By DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1920, by Frank Crane)

   book on Psychoa lys and the with them 
  says Puritan be
  
  of Neuros ou oniy Or i'm.
   in
  the unable   ms so
 
  faith al monu- mental the of
  could half all 70 age and jail 
 
  that health in will any   it have
  IT ~
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
German Reparations

There has been change in the attitude of the world toward German separations. When the and the terms tentatively fixed Versailles the world assented punishment could be too fu- the nation which had wantonly brought great woe upon the world There desire to crush it forever-at any rate to prevent as long as possible sts rehabilitation With that end view, there ,asd upou it a staggering debt though small parsson with the damage it had wrought. It further handicapped by tribute in the shape of coal hy export tax by the seizure of it's merchant marine And an believed that Germany deserved at an
 Hut 1t is now question whether s to the in tcrcst of the world that Germany should be so fet- tered It is not n question Of justice but of expe- dicncy Among those the right hand of the presi- dent at Versailles a much influential figure shan any of the associates of the president the treaty table was Bernard Baruch his economic ad visor whether Mir. Baruch saw ahead the effect of the reparation do not know. At any rate he offered no criticism of them.
 Since they were somewhat softened and defin- sseiy fixed by the supreme council Paris. MT. naruch is doubtful of their effect, not much upon Germany as upon the world. Replying to question hc said. T would say that the total amount of the reparafion t22sooooOoo0o gold amortized dur Ing the next forty-two years) looks pretty stiff Merely because Germany may accept it, and because I'm. anics say 1t is acceptable does not that
 
 The real story whether the separations agreed upon are reasonable or excessive will be told within the next few days in the worlds markets That will be tho real and only dependable gauge"
 As to the export tax on German goods, that in the ..niuion of Mir Baruch became oi the American consumer of goods which would be the more burden
 e since 1t goes-not into the treasury of the United states but the treasures of inc allies It's effect win be to increase prices and lessen exports
 The thing most to be desired is qualification and
 fr,cr flow of commerce which ought to follow a .,.fini,e decision regarding separations In coneu- sion MT Barlch said;
 .It will give the allied nations better under
 rsinr of their ability meet their indebtedness to m The agreement. necessarily is Of vital interest to - hofb with respect governmental finances and 10 American business. But of course, America M s.rinr 10 raufy the treaty removed itself from any ,. .-+iclnation in the settlement Of separations.
 ..whether 1t is a wise settlement or not and
 ,., ,.,,sfits and advantages may come from it, will
 sra upon the spirit in which 1t is entered mo oy