davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

IN 2s Wsverly place TO stockhammer.
Plathier g. siegel.
Cross & Brown Company. with Theo-
dore G. Young. leased. in i5 West Thir-
ty-seventh street. the second and third
floors to the American Institute OF
Banking, New York Chapter also to
Louis ID. Calante & Co, National Asso-
citation og Electrical Contractors and
Dealers. Eastern Millinery Association,
Associated Retail Credit Men OF New
York. American Red Cross. Spencer-Lay
Advertising Company, Johnston over
seas Advertising COMPANY William a.
Shaughuessy, Advertising Artists Inc,
Nech;en-W -Waring Artists. Inc; Farmers
Standard Carbide Company. Sports spe-
calties Company, Howard Hosiery Com
pany, Harrington & Goodman. Lincoln
Nathan and International Cable Direc-
tory Company; also part Of the sixth
floor in 1900 Broadway to the Active
S,pply Company music and photo
graphic supplies.
Frederick Fox & Co leased a loft in
114-ll6 Bieecker street to 3, Bottle and
IN 3 Washington place TO Radin & Bro
die, clothing manufacturers: also loft
in AZ AS East Twentieth street TO the
F, rfect Boys Suit Company and IL 64-6s
East Eleventh street to Frank Luftig 4
Son. clothing specialties.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased 10 Ed
ward Week & Son the store in 56 East
Twenty-thlrd street. corner of Fourth
avenue.
Joseph p Day leased for the Holmes
Motor Car Corporation IS and IS East
16th street.
A. a. Hageman leased store in u
West Thirty-ninth street to Georges &
Cook. floor in 6s sixth avenue to
Charles f. Kiefer and in GS2 Sixth ave-
nue. TO Jennie ii. Jones: also floor in
241 Fifth avenue to Gustave Well.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased office
space In the Liggett Building at Madi-
son avenue and Forty-second street TO
Gunder Mann & Co.
Duross Company leased seven room
apartment in 212 West Fourteenth street
TO Helen f. Cody also the three story
house at 125 West Thirteenth street 10
Jacob Schumacher the house at l2s
West Thirteenth street TO Phyllis Albert
son. and the house at 227 West Thir-
teenth street to John O'Connor; also
leased 400 West Thirteenth street, south
west corner Of Ninth avenue. three
story building, for the Rev. Joseph j.
Cunneely to John Verde and Dominick
Visco.
Houghton Company leased furnished
apa rtment in 157 West Seventy-third
street to DIR. Davis l.. Sohn, and in 789
West End avenue to Harry J. Black.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased apart
ments in i57 West 125th street to Henry
C. Enders In 10 West Fifty-fourth street
to George II. Hutchins, and in $50 Park
avenue to William G. Bibb.
Albert 3. Ashforth leased the dwelling
at III East Ninety-first street for John
M. Lummis.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. leased
to Samuel Liebmann an apartment In
1855 Park avenue
Ernest T. Bower leased the dwelling
at 10l West 119th street; also the five
story dwelling at 2s1 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

at his best on potatoes. MIR. Consume
said he'd eat the potatoes anyway as
an encore IL the gallery wanted. All we
asked was that the looser pay for the
chow used up in the contest, and my
man went so far as to agree to quit
eating as soon as he'd won.
Neither me nor my man Consume is
looking for free advertising or free food,
but in justice to my mans big following
here on the East Side / ask THE NEW
YORK HERALD to let the facts be known.
Also l want TO say that my man is
ready to meet the world at eating.
Wen agree to handicap match II nec-
essary-my man starting to eat any
where from fifteen minutes to an hour
before the challenger"
Mario Is the man who caused con-
sternation in the camp of food de-
stroying rival when he telephoned to the
challenger's manager to ask: How
many hours did your man eat at one
sitting?''
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
RELIGIOUS BODIES
FOR DISARMAMENT
Protestants, Catholics and
Jews Unite in Appeal for
World Conference.
100000 PASTORS TO HELP
Movement Will Centre on Con-
oress to Be Held in Chi
cagO May IL to 10.

Four large religious organizations rep
resenting Protestants. Catholics and
Jews united yesterday in issuing an ap-
peal for an international conference look
ing to disarmament. These are the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In
America, the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the Central Conference OF Amer
lean Rabbis. and the United Synagogue
of America
Letters signed by the officers OF these
organizations were mailed TO 100000
clergymen, who are asked to read the
letters to their congregations. to invite
their congregations to send strongly
worded letters to their own Representa-
tives in Congress urging the imperative
necessity for a disarmament conference,
and to send signatures to be attached 10
gigantic petition to President Harding
to call an international conference.
The movement resulted from a letter
received recently by the Church Peace
Union from Major-Gen Tasker II. Bliss.
who wrote: tx 4
Il would not take a single step In the
WAY Oh uiSdI1iiduleIL tAtSpl do lie 10
suit of an agreement, thoroughly accept
able to us. between ourselves and the
other principal nations engaged in the
armament rivalry. I have not the faint
est idea of what form that first agree
ment might take. I have, therefore, no
scheme of disarmament to propose. My
sole purpose is to have such an inter-
national conference. Either there is no
practical common sense among the peo-
pie of the United States, or else they
now know the essential facts that point
to the necessity of such a conference"
In Chicago. from May II to May 10.
there will be held congress of all the
religious agencies In the United States
and the project for an international dis
armament conference will be worked out
at that gathering. Among the speakers
who will plead for disarmament then
are william Jennings Bryan, John Spar
70. Jane Adams, the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah
Boynton and Francis Fl. Taylor
The various religious bodies suggest
that this Government should take the
initiative In calling conference and
eventually the President will be re-
uuested by the religious opinion Of the
country to issue the call.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SEIZE ~ STILLS, KILL
MOONSHINER, ARREST 2
Kentucky Judge Leads Big
Raiding Party.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PINEvILLE. KY, May S.--After the To-
cation OF forty-seven stills had been dis
closed in the mountains in the western
part of Bell county eighteen Federal dry
agents and county officers headed by
County Judge Vandever returned to-day
from a two day raid. in which they
wiped out the nest. arrested seven men
and killed one moonshiner.
Wills Ferrel, rnountaineer. was shot
to death as he attempted to flee follow
ing his arrest and the capture of still.
The nest of stills destroyed was the
largest in Eastern Kentucky and had
been the base for moonshine traffic on
an unprecedented scale.
Those who participated in the raid be-
lieve that soon the mountains will be
free of stills.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BOSTON HONoRs FRANKLIN.
Exercises In Old south Meeting
House, where lie Was Baptized.

Boston, May s.-The Old South Meet
ing House, In which Benjamin Franklin
was baptized on January II. 1906, was
the scene OF a patriotic gathering to-day
In honor of the statue OF the philosopher
which was feted here yesterday in spe-
clal exercises.
The statue. placed on prominent site
on Boston Common. was viewed by thou
sands of persons to-day II IL to be
taken to Waterbury. Conn, early this
week for permanent location.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SUBURBAN TRANSACTION

Prince & Ripley. Inc. sold the Gladys
B. Fraser property. opposite the Laich
mont Yacht Club, Larchmont, n. ". TO
Wilmer Salmon Of New Rochelle. The
property consists OF six acres OF land
fronting directly on the water with
large residence and ontbuildings.
Allison P. Clark, Jr.. sold his IL room
residence and garage at SO Glenwood
road, Upper Montclair. to Mrs. John
Chatellier OF Montclair #. NJ. Crawley
& Bros. were the brokers.
Prince 4 Ripley Inc, sold for Charles
A. Moore his residence at $50 Siwanoy
place. Pelham, to Harry f. Kress of the
Crucible steel Company of Pittsburgh,
Pa; also sold three-duarters OF an acre
of ground on Ely avenue for Mrs. NJ. s.
Keogh to J. George Costello.
Maxwell Smith sold for Harold NJ.
Scott TO Alfred nj. Morris, member OF
New York stock Exchange, residence
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
EDWARDS WILL FLY
FOR DETROIT TODAY
Governor Of NeW Jersey to
Make ODerUdfer Trip.

GOV. Edward |. Edwards of New Jer-
sey and several other prominent men
win start this morning for Detroit in
the giant flying cruiser Santa, Marta
The big flying boat will take off from
the North River at Eighty-second street
al o'clock. Il was announced yesterday
II will ny up the Hudson River. across
Lakes George and Chanplain to Mon
trcal. over the Thousand Islands 10
Kingston, across Lake Ontario. down
the Niagara River stop at Buffalo and
then proceed to Detroit.
Among those on board will be Admiral
Peoples. Y. s. Navy; Or. Inches, acting
Mayor OF Detroit. and w. Il. Metzger.
president OF the Detroit Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SIX PASSENGER PLANE
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO
Makes Trip From N. Y. in
7I-2 Hours, Flying Time.

CHICAGO, May s.-JThe six passenger
limousine sirplane which left New York
Saturday arrived In Chicago to-day,
having spent seven and one-half hours
In the air and taken two days actual
time for the trip. The nirplanc carried
passengers and freight
The plane made Cleveland In approx
fmateiy four hours. It left Cleveland
at 1880 A. ~. to-day and reached Chi
cago at 3:s5 o'clock.
Lloyd Bctraud was the pilot The
passengers wore Ralph Diseins, owner
OF tho plane Miss Jessie Bradley. A. y.
Breck and Charles Dickinson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
sEAMEN's FRIEND 90 YEARS.
society's Anniversary Celebrated
In Mount Morris Church.

A service commemorating the ninety
third year of the work of the American
Seamen's Friend Society. which main
River waterfront, was held yesterday in
Mount Morris Baptist Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and 126th street. The Rev. Carl
Wallace Petty. pastor of the church. ad-
dressed the members of the society, ex-
pressing appreciation OF their work.
The Rev. John b. Calvert. president.
and the Rev. George Webster, secretary
OF the society, spoke briefly. The Sailors
Home and Institute at 507 West street
has accommodations for 22i sailors
nightly
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
DEAN C. M. DAVIS TO RESIGN.
VIII Take Up Important work for
Episcopal Church In L. 3.

Special Despotch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, May s.-Dean Carroll M.
Davis, for the last twenty-five years
dean of Christ Church Cathedral, will
announce his resignation soon TO ac-
cept an appointment recently offered
him as domestic secretary Of the Church
Extension and Missions Of the Episcopal
Church of america, with headquarters
in New York city.
Dean Davis will have supervision over
all missionary work conducted by the
Episcopal Church IN the United states.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Spear & Co. leased the fourth floor in
50 Fifth avenue to Abraham III. Hirsh
for offices and showrooms and front
part OF second floor in the same build
ing to Ncrris Klein a. Sons; floor In
20j West Nineteenth street TO the I'm
derwriters' Map Association, Inc. room
606 in 20 West Twenty street to
Harry Burstein; floor in l25 Bowery to
Henry Mendol; in 1856 Grand street to
Albert 4 Karl Kortum; in l52 Wooster
street to the w. & g. Hat Company
Inc; store and basement in 81 Greene
street TO Sigmund Honlgstock and flooi
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

must. before anything else, insure physi-
cal fitness In their internationals, and
they cannot expect to get this quality
from men who have left forty some
distance behind. 1t Is better that we
should lose our matches with youth than
with middle age; the degree of the re-
verse does not so much matter II by ad-
vertising the mobility OF our race we
can hold out the promise of subsequent
victory. The tradition in this country is
that lawn tennis champions are of slow
and generally labored growth
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
FLY FAST TO THE ROADS.
Planes From Here 70 bomb old
German warships.

Two naval airplanes of the F'-5-L type
left the Rockaway Beach naval air sta
tion Yesterday afternoon for Hampton
Roads. Va. where they will bomb the
former German battleships anchored
there in order to determine the value
against battleships OF aircraft using
modern high explosive bombs
A despatch received at the Rockaway
station last night announced that the
planes had arrived safely at Hampton
Roads ~ { 80 T.. NJ, making an average
speed Of So miles an hour on their trip
from the Rockaway station.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
HID IN LAUNDRY MACHINE.
Man Who Had Pistol Battle with
Police II Captured.

CLgvELATp. May s.---1mprisoned five
hours in big washing machine then
rescued and finally captured by the
Chinese owner OF the laundry after a
struggle. George Nancy, 22. is under ar
rest here tonight
Nancy broke into the laundry and
took refuge In the machine following
pistol battle with police early to-day,
during which a man and a woman were
slightly wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Encouraging Newcomers.

1--WE agree that behind these two
players the reserves are ominously thin.
Not more than two Of the younger men
since the war have revealed real inter
national capacity. The association may
well be excused II they do not put into
court talent which Is obviously mediocre
or undeve,oocd. In their own interests,
however, they ought not TO go to the
other extreme. In order to keep abreast
with the modern game which is more
intensive and athletic than the old they
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BURGLARS ROB STORE.

HARVARD, Mass, May s.-Burglars Ell.
tered the general store at Harvard Centre
early this morning, blew open the safe
and departed with the contents Two
Liberty bonds totalling $3.50 and about
$50 i'm cash were taken. Persons living
near the store saw four men drive away
in an automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CASHIER GONE: WARRANT OUT

RosEpALE, Miss. May s.-A warrant
was sworn out late to-day for the arrest
of Du Bose CLANCY. missing assistant
cashier of the Valley Bank here. whose
alleged shortage, II was announced to-
night by w. b. Roberts, president of the
bank, probably will amount to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TWO DIE IN FALL OF PLANE.

ABILENE, Tex. May s.--A mechanic
named Carson and Miss Margaret Pear
son were killed and Lieut.. E. A. Locking
was seriously injured to-day when an
airplcne piloted by Carson fell at a local
aviation fipld.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TO SELL OFF BUNGALOW
SITES AT LONG BEACH

Irving 4. Bush. head or the Bush
Terminal Company and developer OF
Westhollne. at Long Beach. L. l., has
authorized the Jere Johnson Jr. Com
pany, auctioneers. to sell sixteen bunga-
lows and ia bungalow sites at TINS re-
sort on Saturday, May 2l, at p. NJ.
In order TO accommodate buyers Mr.
Bush has instructed the auctioneers 10
sell the vacant lots on small monthly
payments and the bungalows on the :"
per cent. basis.
The westholme section is a residential
development where persons can spend
from four TO six months OF the year ana
enjoy 10 the limit outdoor life, fishing.
swimming and boating. Mr.. Bush
bought the propertv several years ago
and having carried out his intentlons
cf making 1t the foremost bungalow
colony on the south shore of Long ISL
and. ne has now ordered the sale OF the
balance OF his holdings in time for buy
ers 10 develop the sites for this sea-
sons occupancy.
Auctfoneer to Sell Noted Inn.
Mamakatins Inn, on Masten Lake,
near Wurtsboro, Sullivan county, y. y.
is TO be sold at public auction on Sat
u~day. May II. at p. NJ. on the Court
House steps in Monticello, n. y. by q
member OF Joseph r. Days organiza-
ton for the estate of the late Anna 3
Smith, at the order OF Henry F. Card
ier, referee. The inn is three story
hotel, with cottages. casino. bowling
alley. dancing hall, garage, stables, &c.
VIII Auction Brooklyn Factory.
To close the interest of Joseph
Beecham OF England William r. Rae,
auctioneer. will sell at public auction
on Thursday noon. May rs. in ls9 Mon
taeue street the factory property at SS
classon avenue and 2s2 Taaffe place, be-
tween Lafayette and De Kalb avenues,
brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

5.. BECOME DOCTOR
81 Chlroprsctio and win financis' snd .ocis,
prestige: faculty and urIicuium ~, .urpasssd-
Write for descriptive bookl,L ".
FEW YORK. COLLEGE OF CHrROrRACrlC.
A n. Y. Q. q. Graduate succeeds where Others
fAn. There's a reason.
klS west 1ssd et.
nOlTf sS5IOOI. u west ssth street
HnHII / EecretArisi training: individual
instruction. Summer rates.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
HUNT CHURCH LOOT

.he, returned 20 Peru. recovered the
treusuru and smiled to the westward.
intending Go nuke Australia their
destination without papers. obey
could noe gain entrance to amy port
Sp they determined Ia bury the
rensurc on nn u|ulnhnhltod island un
10 such lime as ihey could get a ship
With proper papers aud return to the
islund
The, scuttled their schooner on The
Australian const aud coming ashore
in the guisc ot shlpwreckcd sailors,
started for Sidney overland. Two only,
by name. Killruln aud Brown. arrived
In Sidney the other two having been
killed IN a fight with bush natives.
Such Is the story Of the burial OF the
treasure.
The tale Of the attempts for its re-.
coyery begins IN 1872 or 1913 when
one day on the streets Of Sidney II
man by the name Of Thompson was
nccosted by an elderly beggnr seeking
aims. On giving the man n small qum
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
Teach Kids How
to Swim, Play

belongs and boast ~ an npprcclnble
failing on of d%olinqucnts.
Cases ARE reported where mothers
have been amazed 10 note that their
children dld not catch cold. although
they played IN the snow; that the
youngsters hnvo rnincd In weight aud
appetite. In N cnsc a fnther forhnde
his daughter to play because 1t mndc
her eat too much.
one thousand children were tnuRht
To swim In one wcet NJ Tacoma,
Wash and II II estimated that 500,
the majority of them girls. have
learned 10 swim NJ Seattle.
Pageant In snowstorm.
Pngrnnts. phys and community
singing have been fosterod through.
out the country IT. the lust year, with
good results. one pageant was given
at knlumnzoo, Mich, In u snowstorm,
but II WINS attended by several thou.
sands. and the scenes were much en-
hnnccd by the snowy setting.
Community singing In factories has
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

Thompson WIS surprised 10y the re-.
quest Tor his mime and address.
Some time later hc gns summoned
~ u of the hospitals ~ the city
There he discovered that tne one who
had asked for him was the beggnf
whom h. had afriendod some time
before. The old man told him rlni
he had sent for him 10 disclose 20 Tim
the resting place Of u great treasure.
lie snid that he, K%illrain. being the
only survivor 81 ;he company and
about 20 die, aid not wish the secret
10 perish with him.
Thus Il was That Thompson came
into the knowledge Of the story and
sailing directions to locate the island.
BeIng convinced that the story was
founded Of truth, he has spent eight
years In search OF it-so far without
success.
Lately, some people In Tahiti have
discovered what they believe TO be q
new clue and ARE preparing to NJ out
an expedition to so to the leland.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
The ResnonslbIe partY.

Jlmmlr's report card was full Of
distinctly poor grades and the mother
was s%coldlug him nbout them. She
even threatened a. deprive him OF
picture shows II they were not made
better. why, just look Mt Teddy s."
she said, Almost every one of his
grades WIS excellent"
Iiinmie's dOwncnst face became
even more 50. "Well, MS your fault
my grades aren't rs good rs his" he
declared.
"My fault" circulated his mother.
"Whnt nonsense! How did you get
that?"
well, his father Is n widower and
the teacher II looking for II husband
came back his perfectly lucid answer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
New Party Formed to Seek
Treasure OF Bandits.
Wealth Of Gold and Precious stones
Taken From Church 100 Peru Dur.
ins Revolution ana Buried

puprctc Tahiti tsocieiy lslnnds)
Interest Inns once more been aroused
On tho treasure rcputrd To he buried
ia .hc I-Iuul OF rlnuhl ouc OF the
coral i,'ulds to the eastward of Ia
hitI. aud o. new association has been
formed lu rahlti to seek Tor the treas
ure
The story is that during IA reyolu.
tiou ln Peru ~ years ago q church
was looted OF a rich treasure OF gold
aud precious stones by four men, who
succeeded Ia getting II To the coast
where they buried It IN II safe place,
aftrr~ur1 milking their way to Puna.
ma
t. occurred a schooner thera
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" ON package or on tnblets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only rs told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gin, Rheumatism, Enrnche, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bnycr Tablets OF AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin ~ the
trade mark Of Bayer Mnnufnctur, Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Snllcycncid,-
ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-05-13

Wash, and have never felt better thar
] have the last two years. can work,
eat, sleep and feel ns strong M can be,
Doctors told me could never have
children was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound Il strongth-
ened mo 80 gave birth 90 an eight
pound boy ! was well all the time, did
all my work up 10 the last day, and had
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised. and when they ask me
what made me strong ! tell them with
great pleasure. . | took Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial At any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, li2 ". Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. Smart IL surely
n strong recommendation for Lydia ".
Pinkham = Vegetable Compound. IL is
only one OF a great many similar cases.