Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1921 — Page 5
U. S.-GERMAN PEACE TREATY
WASHINGTON, An*. 28—Ths complete tort of tie peace treaty between Germany end ths United States follow*: FRX AMBLE. "Th* United States of America and Germany: “Considering that the United State*, acting In conjunction with it* co-bliliger-ents, entered Into an armistice with Germany on Not. 11, 1818, In order that a treaty of peace might be concluded. “Considering that the treaty of Versailles was s’gned on June 23, 1819. and came Into force according to the terms of Its Art 440, but has not been ratified by the United States. ‘•Considering that the Congress of the I'nited States passed a joint resolution, approved by the President July 2, 11*21, which reads in part as follow*. “Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that the state of war declared to exist between the imperial German government and the I'nited State* by the joint resolution of Congress approved April 6, 1917, is hereby at an end. “That in mating this declaration, and as a part of tt, there are expressly re served to the United State* of America, and it* natbmals any and all right, privileges, indemnities, reparations, or advantage*. together with the right to enforce the same, to which It, or they, have become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed Nov. 11. 1918, or any ex tensions or modifications thereof; or which were acquired by or are in the possession of the United States of Amert ca by reason o? Its participation in the war or to which its nationals have there by become rightfully entitled; or which, under the treaty of Versailles, have been stipulated for its ar their benefit: or to which it Is entitled as one of the principal allied and associated powers; or to which it U entitled by virtue of any act or acts of Congress: or otherwise. “ ‘All property of the Imperial German government or its successor or successgovernment or Its successor or successors, and of all German natlonals'Vhieh was. on April 6. 1917, In or has since that date come into the possession of. under control of, or has been the subject of demand by the United States of America or any of its officers, agents or employes, from any sonree or by any agency whatsoever. and all property of the imperial and royal Austro-Huncarlan government, or its successor or successors, and of all Austro-Hungarian nationals which was on Dec. 7, 1917. in or has since that date come into the possession of or under control of, or has been the subject of a demand by the I'nited States of Amer lea. or any of its officers, agents or ernploves. from any source or by any agency whatsoever, shall he retained by the United States of America, and no disposition thereof mad- 1 , except as shall have been heretofore or specifically hereafter shall be provided by law, until such time as the imperial German government r.id the Imperial and royal Austro-Hun-garian government, or their successor or successors, shall have respectively made suitable provision for the satisfaction of all claims against said governments respectively. of all persons, wheresoever domiciled, who owe permanent allegiance to the I'nited States of America and who have suffered, through the acts of the Imperial German government or Its agents, since July 31. 1914, loss, damage, or injury to their persons or property, directly or indirectly, whether through the ownership of shares of stock la German. Austro-Hungarian. American, or other corporations, or In consequence of hostilities or of any operating of war. or otherwise, and also shall have granted to persons owing permanent allegiance to the United States of America most-favored-nation treatment whether the same be national or otherwise, in all matters affecting residence, business, profoseinn, trade, navl-ration, commerce and Industrial property rights, and until the Imperial German government and the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian government. or their successor or sucessor*. shall have respectively confirmed to the United States of America ail lines, forfeitures, penalties, and seizures imposed or made by the United State* of America during the war. whether in respeot to the property of the imperial German government or German nationals or the Imperial and royal Austro Hungarian government or Austro-Hungarian nationals, *i.„’l have waived any and all pecuniary claims against the United States of America.] FURFOSE OF TREATY. “Being desirous of restoring the friendly relations existing between the two nations prior to th" outbreak of war; “Have for that purpose appointed their Jleniotenttarie*; -The president of the United States of America. Ellis Boring Dressel, com-
For twenty hours this food is baked —one reason you like it —another reason why it digests so easily. One of the important things in connection with any cereal food is to have it thoroughly baked or cooked. For baking or cooking changes the starch of the grains. Grape-Nuts is '*he longest baked of all cereal foods. It is scientifically baked at carefully regulated temperatures for 20 hours. This is one of the reasons why Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees with many people who cannot take any other form of cereal without producing fermentation. A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted into dextrose, ready to be immediately assimilated by the system, and yield strength and energy. A further portion has partially undergone this change, while there remains sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the digestive organs. It is then in a condition to meet the various requirements of the digestive system. If you want to eat a most strengthening and nourishing food, and one that will digest more readily, go to your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or cream; or make it into an appetizing pudding. Every member of the family will enjoy its delicious flavor and wholesomeness. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Reason”
mlsaloner of tie United States of America to Germany, and "Th* President of the German emir*. Dr. Dredrlch Rosen, minister for foreign affairs, “Who, haring communicated their full power*, found to be lu good ana due form, havs agreed as follows; ARTICLE L “Germany undertake* to accord to th* Unlt*d 6tates and the United State* shall hav* and enjoy all the rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages specified in the aforesaid joint resolution of the Congress of the United States of July 2,192 L Including all the rights and advantages stipulated for the benefit of the United States In the treaty of Versailles, which the United States shall fully enjoy notwithstanding the fact that such treaty has not been ratified by ho United States. ARTICLE 11. “With a view to defining more particularly the obligations of Germany under the foregoing article with respect to certain provisions is the treaty of Versailles, It Is understood and agreed between the high contracting parties: “L That the rights and advantages stipulated Id that treaty for the benefit of the United States, which It Is Intended the United States shall have and enjoy, are those defined in Section 1 of parts four, and part* five, sis, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, fourteen and fifteen. The United States, in availing itself of the rights and advantages stipulated In the provisions of tbat treaty mentioned in this paragraph will do so in a manner consistent with the rights accorded to Germany under such provisions. “2. That the United States shall not be bound by the provisions of part one of that treaty, nor by any provisions of, that treaty including those mentioned on paragraph (one) of this article, which relate to the covenant of the League of Nations, nor shall the United States be bound by any action taken by the League of Nations, or ly the council or by the assembly thereof, unless the United States shall expressly give its assent to such action. “3. That the United States assume no obligations under or with respect to the provisions of part two, part three. Sections 2 to 8, inclusive of part four, and part thirteen of that treaty. "4. That, while the United States is privileged to participate In the reparation commission, according to the terms of part eight of that treaty, and In any other commission established under the treaty or under any agreement supplemental thereto, the United States is not bound to participate in any such commission unless It shall elect to do so. “5. That the periods of time to which reference Is made in Article 440 of the treaty of Versailles, shall run, with respect to any act or election on the part -of the United States, from the date of the coming into force of the present treaty. ARTICLE 111. “The present treaty shall be ratified in accordance with the constitutional forms of the high contracting parties and shall take effect Immediately on the exchange of ratifications which shall take place as soon as possible at Berlin. “In witness whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this treaty, and has hereuuto affixed their seals. “Done In dnpllcate in Berlin, this 2cth day of August, 1921.”
RITTER PREPARES FOR SUCCESSOR Wishes Supplies Purchased I'p to Jan. 1. Suggestion that *ll city departments be Instructed to estimate their needs and send In requisitions for the remainder of th* present administration, which goes out of office Jan. 2. soon enough that nothing but emergency buying need he done by the purchasing department In November and December has been made to Mayor Charles W. Jewett by City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter, it was announced today. The mayor is expected to act on the recommendation SOOr If all routine purchasing can he com Dieted before Nnvembr th department will have two months In which to have 'is stocks and records in excellent condition to turn over to the new administration, Mr Ritter said, in explanation of his suggestion. The official has spent four years In perfecting the purchasing system, and has expressed the hope he will be able to transfer It to his succeasor in uch shape that the transaction will result In little confusion.
7 HE BIG NORTH SIDE SENSATION
/ THE L 0> \ /r CALL \ |^FftEEDOHu£s\ s sM WfINDEpfNQENEEr)/
NORTHCLIFFE
The Greatest Real Estate Offers Ever Made in This City
Big, Beautiful, High, Level Lots Almost 100 wooded lots covered with" statelv forest trees that have been growing a lifetime. In the high-class residence district on the north side, where values are increasing by leaps and bounds. It is hardly necessary to call attention the fact that twenty-five years ago there was little north of 16th street except corn fields, while now many of the finest residences are between 40th and 60th streets, and several are out even to Toth street, and that many lots which ten or fifteen years ago could be bought for from SSOO to SI,OOO are now worth from $2,500 to $4,000. As to the large profits in store for purchasers of north side real estate nothing more need be said. Those who are wise buy a little in advance of the big improvements. Ten, fifteen and twenty-five years ago there were knockers, just as there are today, but tbe knockers have only regrets, while those who took advantage of their opportunities and bought made the big profits, just as you can do today.
Come Early and Get First Choice FREE ICE CREAM SUNDAY And Band Concert by INDIANAPOLIS MILITARY BAND BIG TENT And Plenty of Chairs. Bring Your Lunch and Spend the Day. Bring the Children and Picnic with Us on Our Beautiful Wooded Lots.
. is o I* Is !* su I o 5 J ° 5* o -j O STATE FAIR U GROUNDS J "RAr-jf ri.-<
A mere glance at this diagram is enough to show that Northciiffe is one of the best located Additions ever offered in this city.
But in order to fully appreciate its beautiful high ground, its stalely foresi trees, its proximity to schools, and its many other advantages, it is necessary to see it. We, therefore, take pleasure in inviting you to come and see this magnificent property. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY.
This Coupon is Worth It Is Good for $25 In Cash to You. Present this coupon to salesman when you select your lot and lu* will give you credit for $25 on your purchase. But only one coupon will be credited on one lot. This coupon will not be good after sale closes. AMERICAN TOWN LOT CO.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.1921.
OPENING SALE
OK THE MAGNIFICENT NEW PLAT
COME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY TO
AND SEE ONE OF
Don't Rest Until You Get a Home of Your Own in Northciiffe This magnificent addition is located on the high ground on the north side of 59th street and extends north to Broad Ripple I’akk. It is only four squares east of College avenue and extends east to our beautiful Norwnldo addition, in which we sold over 200 lots the first thirty-six hours. Northciiffe is in the high-class north side residence district and in the direct line of the city’s greatest and best growth. The Broad Ripple cars run right to the addition on 63rd street. The Attached Coupon is Worth $25.00 Saturday and Sunday Do not let this splendid opportunity get away from you. We were fortunate in securing at a bargain this long-coveted piece of ground, and are giving you the benefit of our splendid purchase. These beautiful lots are limited in number and will be snapped up very quickly. Come early and avoid disappointment. Bring your dollar with you, as no lot will be reserved without a deposit of SI.OO. If convenient bring also an advance payment of SIO.OO and get credit for $46.00, including coupon. $51.00 and coupon as herein shown will give a credit of $1u6.00. Advance payments are credited ahead. Take a Broad Ripple car to the Broad Ripple Bark entrance, and you will be right in front of the north side of Northciiffe, or get off at 59th street and go four squares east to the southwest corner of Northciiffe. The Broad Ripple ears start at the corner of Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue, and go south on Delaware to Washington street, east on Washington to Alabama, north on Alabama to Massehusetts avenue, up Massachusetts avenue to College avenue, north on College avenue to 63d street, and east on 63d street to Broad Ripple Bark entrance. All day Sunday, after 9 a. m., our automobiles will be in waiting at 54th ami College (the 5-cent fare limit) to take you to and from the property. Cars run every twenty minutes in the forenoon and every ten minutes in the afternoon. All day Saturday and Sunday and daily thereafter during sale our automobiles'will be in waiting at 59th and College to take you to and from the property. The fare to 59th street or Broad Ripple Bark at the present time is 10 cents. Ten tickets for 75 cents. By automobile —Drive north on Meridian street or Washington boulevard to 46th street, then east to Central avenue, then north to 59th street, and east on 59th street to our big signboard. This is an addition that all Indianapolis should see. Come and see these beautiful lots for yourselves. When you do you will want oue or more of them. COME RAIN OR SHINE LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY.
American Town Lot Cos. THE HOMESEEKERS’ FRIEND. 918 Fletcher Trust Building, 9th Floor Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. New Phone 22-535. Bell, Main 4295. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 O’CLOCK.
LOTS SOLD TO WHITE PEOPLE ONLY
X>*<\ // \ Ife. FREEDOM^! PpSLUC£ESS JpJ WfwOEPENOENCE^ f] \ /
BEAUTIFUL Northcliffe On the North Side Just across the street from Broad Ripple Park. Fronts on 59th, 62d and 63d streets. 63d and 62d streets are being paved along the entire north front of Northcliffe. 59th street is paved within 3 squares. Gas runs along the entire north front of tka addition. Electric lights and telephone sendee are available. City water is within one square. The $60,000 high school, with its manual training and domestic science departments, gymnasium, shower baths, city water, etc., is at the northwest corner of Northcliffe. The grade school adjoins the north line of Northcliffe. The town of Broad Ripple, vrith its 2,000 population. stores, churches, bank, garage, ice plant, etc., adjoins Northcliffe. Proper building restrictions. Norway maples will be planted this fall.
Only SI.OO Down THEN PAYMENTS OF Only $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and up to $3 a Week No Interest or Taxes for Two Years No Payments While Sick or Out of Work BARGAIN PRICES $425, $475, $525, $575, $625 and up to $950 Wooded Lots $750, SBSO and up to $1,150 (A Few Lots Higher) These prices are good for opening dates. At these extremely low prices for these big, beautiful lots and the few remaining lots in our adjoining Norwaldo Addition, this sale may only last a few days. Get in now while you may. You might just as well have the benefit of the rapid increase in values as someone else.
The Attached Coupon Is Worth $25.00 To Those Who Buy Now And in Addition a 100% Bonus will be given on the first advance payment of $lO made at time of getting pass book or within first 5 days, and a 50% Bonus upon the next S4O paid at time of getting pass book or within first 15 days, or upon so much of such S4O as shall be paid within such 15 days in amounts of $lO or over. FOR EXAMPLE $1 down and Coupon gives a credit of $26 sll paid as above and coupon gives a credit of $46 s2l paid as above and Coupon gives a credit of s6l s3l paid as above and Coupon gives a credit of $76 s4l paid as above and Coupon gives a credit of s9l ssl paid as above and Coupon gives credit of $lO6 20% addtional given on entire balance paid within 30 days. Read this over again and then ask yourself if you ever before had an opportunity to get such high-class property at the above ground floor prices and on such liberal terms. Here is your chance. But you will have to act and act at once if you want to get the benefit of it. If you don’t, someone else will. You cannot afford to miss it. IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU HAVE ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS. COME EARLY.
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