davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Federal Reserve System
Won War, Says Banker
American Financial Plan Called
Deciding Factor at Critical
Stage of Conflict

That the Federal Reserve system OF
the United States has done a great
service 20 the world and was deeid-
,rr factor N winning the war for the
Allies was the statement made IN
Toledo. Ohio. 20 bankers represent
i-r the Toledo Clearing House Asso-
cation hy John Jacob Arnold, OF the
Bank Of Italy.
Mr.. Arnold. who represents his in
sftution in its foreign service IN this
country. said, IN part:
Previous 20 the great war European
bankers looked upon the banking sys-
fem Of the United States as a rather
incomplete affair, but since the estab-
iishment Of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn the completeness Of your banking
system is recognized by all the great
bankers OF the world. Especially are
tho London bankers appreciative Of It's
makeup and results II has achieved
since It's beginning
Arnold said he believed the country
was well on the way 10 permanent re-
covery from the effects Of the war.
ne said the great need was production
In the famished countries Of Europe.
The vanquished should be sold raw ma
terials and their manufactured articles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Last of Waistas Dies
In Cold Vigil of Grief
Aged Michigan Warrior Sue
cumbs While Mcditating
Over Fate of People

with the recent death Of Peter
waiska in Michigan. the last Of the
Waiskas. proudest branch Of the Chip
pewa tribe. passed out.
Wsisks, who was seventy eight, car
ried with him 20 his grave the pride
Of race that made his forefathers out
standing among the various Indian
bands native 20 the Great Lakes dis
trict. His death was caused by ex-
posure 90 the cold. an element at which
he scofFed in former years.
The Waiskas inhabited the region
now known as Bay Mills and the Wais-
ka River and bay district in Chippewa
County. Mich, when the first white
missionaries pushed their way into
the wilderness The tribe. with is cen
turies old pride. looked with disfavor
upon the white man. who came and
cleared the lands. then broke them
with the pillow Peter Waiska until the
last maintained the same feeling Of
hostility. az beftted the fnnl survivor
Of his race His friends say his mel
ancholy increased year BY year as he
saw the forest dwindle and disappear
snd the face Of the land change from
wilderness 20 manufacturing and
fsrming district.
At { o'clock on tho morning 81 his
last day Of life Peter walked alone far
into the country until he reached the
forest. He sat beneath tree and
meditated upon the fate that had be-
fallen his people The cold finally
overcame him and he sank into a slum-
Der from which he did not awaken.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Rubber Concern Takes Entire
Building i'm Motor Section

Slawson & Hobbs leased for Daniel
b. Freedman the fve-story building al
256 West Ffty-ffth Street. adjoining
Broadway. 20 the Miller Rubber Com
pany, Of this city. After extensive
alterations the company. now a tenant
in part OF the building, will use the
entire premises for its Eastern sales
and executive headquarters.
Spear & Co leased the store and
basement az 693 TO 597 Broadway 10 l.
Eisenstein q Co. and floors at lle West
Thirty-third Street 20 ]. Blickman and
~ 1l9 West Thirty-third Street 20 the
D. & G. Manufacturing Company; at
55 East Eleventh street TO Slaimsn &
Marks: az 26 East Fourth Street 10 the
Chatham Headwear Company, Inc; at
26 East Fourth Street to Cooperman &
Shapiro; at 4i7 Lafayette Street 70
Dan Potter; at 96 Greene Street TO
Samuel Anker. and space at 6s4 Broad
way 20 J. e. VI. Kolchman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Real Estate News

except at prices ruling at time Of de-
livery.
The building protector in the mehn,
time, realizing day n grcht den'"n"
for commercial and industrial space ~
coming fast. Is anxious 20 get his enter
prisc under way. The building ma
tcrial manufacturer ~ apparently uh
able 20 get n definite line on what 'he
years market requirements Tor ma
tcrial and equipment are gong 70 DC
and the dealer refuses 10 stock up MS
Yards under present unstable con
ditions.
Large Demand for Materials
Manufacturers know there is tro-
mendous potential demand for every
thing that can enter into the erection
or equipment Of buildings Of any sort.
Money Is cheaper both for manufnetur-
inc purposes and for building construc-
ton. so they are reaching toward ca
na.itv production. This combination
tends toward ovrfcrtcnsion, which IN
turn. results in tighter competition
and lower prices.
There H. just enough uncertainty
nhout tho coal situation 10 keep pres
cnt price movements firm, hut aside
from this conservative factors IN inc
market admit that masona' material
prices are hirhcr than they ought 20
be. They are % loss 20 know how
they are going 70 be brought down.
however. while demand continues 10 be
in excess Of supply, q coal shortage Is
staring industry IN the face. distribut-
ors refuse 10 take any trade chances
and labor awaits the fall Of the last
ovcrfipe wage plum.
II is the opinion of the Dow Service
Daily Building Reports that. outside OF
n protrnctcd coal famine. the PEAK OF
the building material price movement
has been reached The trend of prices
FOR the remainder of the summer will
be along n plateau represented rather
definitely by present prices. Liquidn-
ton will be a long. slow process and
will start only when basic huisling
material production Is so far in excess
OF demand that the buyer will once
more be in control Of his purse, a mil
lcnnium scarcely 10 be expected 20
materializc this summer. as revealed
by current price trends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Purchase BROOKLYN Houses

BuIkley e Horton CO. sold 7s3 Pros
pect Place. two-family house. 20xlOo,
for Saul Heinitz.
F. c. Sauter sold 800 Seventh Street,
a Three family house, for John 7. Ora
per 20 Thomas Cullen. and 2s2 Eighth
street. n one-family house. for John d.
Books 70 DR.. Mackcy.
J. VI. Hoffman Company sold for
Morris Bloom plot b0xl25 on President
Street. 100 feet from the southeast cor
ner Of Brooklyn Avenue. 10 Leo Vein
stein, who will Immediately erect one
family detached house. to cost $4,000
Mr Hoffman also sold for Mrs. McClel-
land the one-family house 542 Crown
Street. 20 II. Sorscher.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Sale of Newark Plant
Occupying Almost Full Block

The former plant OF Gould & Eber-
hardt, covering practically the entire
block bounded by Bruen. Green and
Lafayette Streets and New Jersey Rail
road Avenue. Newark, ". J.. has been
resold by Louis Schlesingcr, Inc. 70
the Niagara Construction Company,
which plans 70 divide the large four
story plant into sections for light
manufacturing. The building has 10000
square feet Of space and the ground
covers twenty city lots. The same
broker has sold southwest corner Of
West Alpine Street and South Be mont
Avenue. store, 27xl00, for Judge
Charles H. Stewart TO Samuel Sobo for
investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Idlewild Park Lots TO Go
AT Auction Next Saturday

Idlewild Park, on Jamaica Bay.
tract of 1000 lots, will be sold at auc-
ton on Saturday by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly, Inc.
Idlewild Park Is in center Of bun
galow communities and fifteen min
utes' ride from Jamaica and directly
on the bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Buvers for Pelham Plots

Fish & Marvin sold for the John 7.
Brook Company two building sites in
VOLTS Lane TO n. Mainenti. Of Pelham,
held at $4,000, and sold for the Pelham
Leasing Corporation property on Mount
Tom Road, at Pelham, TO Egbert Jurg-
ensen. Of this city The property com
prises approximately one-hslf acre and
was held at 10000 The same brokers
sold for Mrs. Ada c. Melville her home
at ia Washington Street Mount Yer
non. 70 Miss Frances NJ. O'Rourke.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
100000 Rental for Garage

Klinger Bros. closed a lease on the
Gobel garage on Jerome Avenue, be-
tween Belmont Street and Gobel Place,
3OOx14O, with a capacity Of 400 cars on
the main floor. The lessee is a Mr.. Pill
sum. and the aggregated rental about
$500. 600 for twenty-One yehrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
More Homes for Woodmere

The Amundsen Realty Company,
Maximilian Morgenthau president, sold
TO Willard J Dinan eight lots fronting
on the west side Of Woodmere Boule-
ward, between Eton Road and West
minister Road, l60xl00, for immediate
Improvement with private residences.
William X. Mcdonald was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Bulkley & Horton Company
Extends Activities 10 Jamaica

The Brooklyn real estate concern of
Bulkley & Horton Company has ex-
tended It's activities TO Jamaica, hav-
ing leased Offices in the new Bank Of
Manhattan Building. at the corner Of
Fulton and Union Hall streets. Il is
under the management OF Granville II.
Rome, secretarY Of the COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Acquires Flushing Apartments

Quinlan, Terry q Johnson sold FOR
Mrs. Ella r. L. B. English the north
east corner Of Madison and Boerum
avenues, Flushing, apartments with
stores, 5Ox1OO. held at S25,00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
BROOKLYN Service Building Sold

Henry L. Nielsen sold the two-story
service building NJ the southeast cor
ner Of Cation Avenue and East Second
street for r. II. Elvcrston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Sells 85ih Street Loft

Henry G. Leist sold the three-story
loft building. 25x102.2, at 227 East
Fighty-ffth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

bought in order for them TO pay their
debts. he declared. continuing thht
there can be no permanent business
prosperity until foreign trade reia-
tions are on a firm basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
New York State

THOUSAND ISLANDS. completely fur
nished house. 10 rooms. 4 baths. 10
acres % ground: rent 5000. Photos and
refiiculArs upon request. Arnold T.
0h.gan. lso Montague o.. Brooklyn Phone
Main 1917
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET

FOR REST-iooxioo. ground noor. sui,ah'
storage scenery; % foot ceiling. cheal
J. p. l.. \. KissiLiSG. sat sih ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
TO LET-UNFURNIsHTD
Mashaftan Beach
HoUsEs TO LET OR sALr

BEAUTIFUL room apartment all improve
menis. blocks from ocean. $50 monthly.
80 West End ave. Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET

ATLANTIC CITY. M.
rnsurpissed for h,iiihfgl R>,i and Rsessu.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
WILL EXAMINE CUMMIys.
Said to Have Admitted Shipping 81
Cars OF Beverage on Faxed Order.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Oct. 1s,--Esri n. Cum
Minis. Chicago chemist "a central
figure in the ginger ystery IN
which James A. Pugh. noted yachts
man md manufacturer shipped 81
car loads OF the beverage 20 New York
only TO find that the order was a fake.
will submit voluntarily n mental
examination. according 10 Mr.. Pugh.
Cummins agreed 10 go 10 Ann
Arbor, Mich. today. Mr.. Pugh said. 10
submit to observation in the psychic
pathic laboratory at the University Of
Michigan
Cumnins said he made out the fake
order, believing ne could dispose of
the ginger ale and help PuRh.
II made out the order for 30 OOo
cases Of ginger ole, confident that
could dispose Of Il in New York" ne
was quoted as saying. II never had
any dealings with any whisky ring
nor do know Of any booze trust"
Cumming wife and mother were
said TO favor mental test of the
chemist. Meanwhile the cargo OF
ginger ale stood unclaimed on a sid
ing In the Bush Terminal at BROOKLYN
demurrsge charges rapidly arectine
/ It's value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
URGED TOAD HOSPITAL
Al Weekly Assembly Or. Wash
burn Explains Purposes OF
Present Drive.

At the High School assembly this
morning. DIR. Victor D. Washhurn
opoke to the students about the cam
rAtgn for funds for the HOMEOPATHIC
Hnpital. He declared that next to the
echoos and churches, a hosrita Is OF
greatest benefit to a community. He
mentioned the improvements tn. cam
palgn will make possible, the enlarge
ment of the X-ray department, the
establishment CT nurses training
school. the opening of a d'spens, ry,
and the general renovation OF the
hospital. He urged the students to
spread Information ABOUT the cam
pa,gn TO help the hospital He sug-
Sested the nursing profession as nne
which would give. the girls life OF
contentment and happy ,service.
Mr.. Coke commended the campaign
- worthy Of consideration. The room
teachers will take 1t up with their
pupils and make arrangements for re-
cclving subscriptions.
Frank Ballantyne, OF the Y. NJ. c,
A. read a part of the sixth chapter
Of Matthew as the scripture lesson.
and led in the Lords prayer. The re-
mainder Of the assembly period was
devoted TO the singing OF hymns. a
selection by the orchestra and the
usual patriotic exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
MEET HERE THURSDAY
Grand Lodge Of Delaware Will
Entertain Ono Of Supreme
Officers.

A Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware. knights of Pythiss, which
will be held In Pythian Castle on
Thursday, will be attended by Su-
preme Chancellor George c. Cabell, Of
Norfolk. Va. Mr.. Cabeli will address
the members Mt 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Several matters of interest win
come before the Meeting. Among them
will be a proposition 10 define the ter
ritorial Jurisdiction OF the several su-
bordipate lodges OF the state. and the
determination whether or not the ord
er will continue TO accumulate funds,
looking toward the establishment OF n
Pythian home.
n large sum OF money has already
been collected for the proposed home
and If the decision Of the Grand Lodge
Is in favor of continuing the accumu-
lation a large increase in the capita
ton tax will probably be made 10
hasten the time when the home can be
established.
Delaware Temple. Pythian Sisters
will serve dinner at tho meeting. Of
ficers will be elected at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
FRANKL|N-BOU|LLON
SAYS PEACE IS SURE
French Envoy to Turkish Ma
tlonallsts Arrives in Paris
With Good Report.
sy Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. Oct. 1s.--Henri Franklin
Bouillon, French peace envoy TO the
Turkish Natlonalists. arrived In Paris
today and Immediately proceeded TO
the Foreign once, where he was re-
ceived by Premier Poincare.
II am convinced that peace Is as
sured." he told the correspondents. Il
had TO use all my personal influence
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha. but the
fight was much severer on the side Of
our British allies. They were stub
born, albeit courteous, but France
played preponderaDt part ~ the
establishment Of peace in the Near
East"
The French Intervention on the
shores OF the Bosphorus created great
enthusiasm among our Turkish
friepds-for they really are our
friends" added NJ. Franklin -BouIllon
This memory Of our part in bring
ing about peace will long be cherished
in Turkey"
The French envoy was all smiles a,
he spoke of frances part in the Turk
ish settlement, but his face quickly
sobered at mention OF Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges Manchester speech
II shall have something TO say abou
this" declared M. Franklin Bouillon
The British reinforcements had moth
ing TO do with peace making and th'
British premier's speech would go {
long way toward endangering Il nov
we're II not built upon solid bases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
REGAIN HALTS
NEGROES ON WILD RIDE
Walter Henderson Arrested on
Charge Of Driving While
intoxicated.

Prompt action on the part OF Trat-
fc Officer Regan. stationed at Ninth
and Market streets. this morning
brought to an abrupt ending an auto
mobile 10y ride" which would prob
accident. when he arrested Walter
Henderson. colored. on a charge OF
operating an automobile while in
toylcated.
Henderson. at the wheel OF high
powered car. was one Of n party OF
flve. Three OF his compa Mons. all
colored. were men. and ono was a
woman. The machine. pulling away
from tho curb where IL had been
parked between Eighth and Ninth
streets. was proceeding up Market
street.
As they neared the corner OF Ninth
and Market, Henderson paid no at
tcntion at all TO the traffic semaphore.
which Oricer Regan had turned al
lowing traffic on Ninth street 10 pro-
ceed. and sped across tho intersection.
Several machines which had started
moving on Ninth street narrowly
avoided collision with the car.
Disregard!ng personal risk. Officer
Regan darted In front OF the speed
Ing car. shouting TO the driver 10 halt.
Henderson applied the brakes and the
car came to a stop. missing the traffic
officer only by inches. The officer In
structed the man TO park his car at
the curb. and then. realizing the man S
condition, took him 10 the police sta
ton. Others of the party were not
detained
Henderson is understood to- be out
on bail at the present time. awaiting
trial on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on Charles Wilder, following q
fight at Ninth and Walnut streets
about two months ago. In which both
men were sent TO the hospital.
The actions Of the party in the
automobile had attracted attention
even before Henderson's arrest by OF
ficer Regan. The men in the party
had gotten out OF the car, which was
parked on the east side OF Marke
street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. and were busily engaged ir
dividing up pile OF $40 and IS bills
amounting 10 approximately 800. Oc.
| casionally. as they divided the money
one or two bills would fiutter to tn,
ground. the men experiencing grea
| difficulty in STOPPING to- recover them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
CITY COURT CASES.
Two Men Fined g and Costs When
They Admit Crap Playing.

Pleading guilty to the charge Of
playing crap yesterday afternoon,
George Gibson and Harry II. Jester,
were each fined IS and costs when ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning.
The case of Michael Landers,
charged with violating the State liquor
law, and selling intoxicating liquor,
was continued until Wednesday.
Anthony Silwinski and John
Lenlwicz, arrested last night by
Policeman Skepski. on charges of dis
orderly conduct, had their case con-
tinued until tomorrow.
A fine of IS and costs was imposed
on Clarence Wallace, charged with
acting in a disorderly manner at the
home of James Cruttey, 41s East Third
street. late Saturday night. Wallace.
In company with Frank Brennan, it
was alleged invaded the Cruttey homo
in mistake for tho home OF friend.
When asked to leave the place. ac-
cording to Mr.. Cruttey, both became
disorderly.
Brennan failed to appear In court
and Judge Lynn ordered the for
feiture OF his bail bond.
Edward Sylvester. charged with
keeping a dsorderly house, will have
hearing tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Recital MT Jongwood.

Frederick Stanley Smith. a. A. -.
o.. organist and choirnaster at the
Swedenborglan church. played n re-
ctal yesterday afternoon before an
audience OF several hundred people in
the conservatory Of Pierre s. du Pont.
at Dongwood
Mr. Smith chose n program we'll suit
ed 10 chow on tho wonderful tone
color. power and volume Of the new
four-manual Aeollan instrument. He
played for his first number his Soma
Ia in A minor" n composition only
recently finished.
Mr.. Smith has the ability to select
themes that are highly musical: they
are not manufactured. they are in
spired. His playing yesterday was at
all times clean and clear cut. and his
registration left nothing to be desired
His outsta nding oharacteristlds are
his sklll. discrimination and good
taste in selecting his programs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. l6.-Cattle. receipts. is.
600; strictly choice and prime native beef
steers, beef cows and heifers scarce: steady
TO strong lower grades. slow. about steady
othet classes, generally steady early top
native beef steers. u 20: some highly
finished kinds held above l3 90; bulk OF
native beef steers OF quality and con-
dition to sell at 9OOall 25; supply OF
western grassers. liberal bulk vealers.
early around, 1880 TO packers; heavy
grass calves, fairly active in demand: bulk
desirable bologna bulls. around 4.25.
bulk stockers aud feeders. 6.26a7 so.
Hogs, receipts. S5 600, market. slow,
around steady; few early sales, strong:
big packers. bidding lower; bulk i7o TO
2lo-pound averages. 9. 25a9.35; few good
and choice 22o 70 2S0-pound butchers.
.. foa9. so; top. $50; bulk packing sows.
s5aS ,35; pigs, strong; mostly coca
9.25. heavy. S.65a9. as; medium. 9.25a:
$50: light. 9. .l5a9 35 light lights, 9.ioa-
$40; packing sows smooth, 9oaS. 90;
packing sows. rough. 7.35as.oo; killing
pigs, S.75a9. .25.
Sheep. receipts. 81 .oOo; fat lambs. open
ing strong TO 25c higher early top native.
400 TO packers and city butchers; 1900
tops from twelye-car train OF Montana
lambs; lf.oo feeding lambs. slow; none
sold early: sheep steady; ia aged vest
ern Hethers averaging l22 pounds, o.s5
Tor Slaughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
FINDS
INTRUDER IN HOME
John Miare Makes Himself
Comfortable in the Wrong
House.

Awakened from sleep by means and
groans coming from the first floor
OF his home at 500 Ferris street short
ly after O'Clock this morning. Po-
liceman Hynson started TO investi-
gate. When the officer reached the
parlor he was astounded TO fnd an
unwelcome gues: in his home
Stretched out on the couch was a
man. Policeman Hynson tapped" the
intruder on the soles OF his feet. He
was hurried 10 the police station
where. several hours later, the in
ebrlate gave his name as John Mare.
When arraigned before Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Ccurt a fine of
$40 and costs was imposed on Mlare
on a charge Of being drunk.
According TO Policeman Hynson. the
front door of his home was not locked
last night and Mare said he thought
he would go in 10 take a rest" and
wait for some friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
FORM WOMEN'S CLASS.
Employees at Edge Moor Decide tC
Take Educational Course.

a. B. Anderson, vocational educa-
tion director, met Wednesday night
with group of men at the Edge Moor
Iron Wcrks. About thirty men were
present and heard his explanation Of
the various phases OF vocational and
general educational work. The men de-
cided 10 take spelling, arithmetic,
shop mathematics. and drawing. A
class will be started there at tho
school house az soon as arrangements
can be made for a teacher
conference for foreman training
leaders te being held at Harrisburg.
Pa. by the Federal Board Of vooa-
tional Education. The conference,
which starts today and lasts until
Oct Der p, IS for the purpose of train
Ing men for leading foremens con-
ferences. Delaware is sending two
representatives 70 this conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Building Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Ellis Preston has
Issued the following permits:
Mrs. Edwin F. Denney, 22Oe Ian
caster avenue, Charles Forwood. build
er, addition and enclosed porch, 1900:
Corkran and Knots. Inc. Office. rear
Of 2el Madison street. $500; George
Hallman, 722 Lombard street, Harry
Sherwood, builder. private garage.
$500; A. G. 3. Anderson. 1914 West
Fourth street, Cantera and Sons,
builders, private garage, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
First Engineers Win Rifle Match.

In a rife match held at the State
Rife range yesterday between a team
composed Of the First Engineers from
Fort du Pont and part Of the Della
ware National Guard team which COM
pe'ed in the national rifle matches
recently held at Camp Perry, Ohio, the
First Engineers team won with a score
OF 3.l1o out Of a possible $3.50. the
score Of the National Guard team as
2.se3. The match was fired on seven
ranges two-hundred, three-hundred,
nve-hundred. and acknowledgment
slow fire. and two-hundred, three-hun-
dred, and fve-hundred-yard rapid
FIRE