davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
.BERGDOLL TRAILED
BY U. In GERMANY
Army Officials at Coblenz
Deny Arrest But Say His
Movements Are Watched,


CoBLENx, Nov 2.--Grover Cleveland
Bsrgdoll. who escaped from his guards
in Philadelphia last May after having
begun a five year sentence for desertion
from the United States Army, has not
been arrested In coblenx or elsewhere in
Germany, as reported. the American
military authorities mere declare.
Bergdoll. Il IL known. Is In Germany.
but ne has innumerabie means Of pro-
tect,ng himself against arrest and Of
thwartins the efforts Of the military to
take him into custody, although his
movements are being closely followed.
He has never been In the occupied area.
The American authorities absolutely
ing Bergdoii beyond saying that II ever
he enters the occupied area he will be
promptly placed within the jurisdiction
Of an American court martial.
BERLIN, Nov 2.-The American mis-
sion here has no information on the re-
ported arrest OF Grover c. Bergdoli, but
knows that he has been IN Karlsruhe
and other sections OF Baden up to four
days ago.
Cobienz are said 10 have attempted TO
cause his arrest through the German
authorities,
a report that Bergdoll was under
n ~ Crh1 AA IN, t,at<
officials by J, w, Hartman Of Philadel-
phia. who arrived Sunday on the liner
Rotterdam. He said ne thought ha de-
served a medal from the Army author
tiles because he had helped Army au-
thorities In the occupied zone at Coblens
to place Bergdoli under arrest
Hartman said he used to work near
the Bergdoll home In Philadelphia and
knew Bergdoll by sight. He passed him
on the street In Coblenx a few weeks
ago, according to his story, and pointed
him out to soldier who detained Berg
doll until his formal arrest was order ed
Bergdoll, son of the widow of rich
Philadelphia brewer who had been
hunted for two years as draft evader,
was arrested at the home OF his mother
IN January this year. He was tried and
convicted as a deserter from the army
In time of war and began serving a SEN
tence of Ave years at hard labor at Cas-
tie William on March 30.
On May 20 he was permitted to go un-
der custody OF two guards 20 his home
N Philadelphia on a plea that he was
10 get $4,000 In gold which he had hid
den in Maryland during the time he was
a fugitive. The day following he es-
capped. walking TO the rear of tho house
and jumping into an automobile.
Since that time he has been reported
In Mexico and elsewhere. This Is the
frst definite report that he was In Ger
many
Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll. brother of
Grover. who also was wanted as a draft
evader, surrendered on July 81, was SEN
fenced In August and In now serving i
Ave year term at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SOVIET INTERMEDIARY
SENTENCED IN LONDON
Mystery Man Bore Letter
Addressed to Lenine.

LONDON. Nov. 2.--Six months at hard
labor and deportation thereafter was the
sentence imposed In Bow street police
court to-day upon Erki Weltheim. the
mystery man" who was arraigned In
this court a week ago charged by the
Government with acting as an inter-
mediary between members OF revolu-
tionary circles In Great Britain and Rus
sian revolutionists. Neither the name
nor the nationality of the prisoner was
made known at the time OF his arraign.
ment.
Ii was upon weltheim. the Govern
ment's attorney announced. that letter
from Sylvia Pankhurst to Nikolai Le-
nine, Premier OF Soviet Russia. had been
found. in which Miss Pankhurst was
alleged to have written:
THE situation Is most acute; not
ready for a revolution yet"
Miss Pankhurst has since been sem
fenced 20 ak months Imprisonment on
charges of having published sedltious
literature designed to affect the navy
in the newspaper The Workers Dread
nouoht. When the mystery man" was
first arraigned he declined to answer
questions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SAFES OWNER CHARGED
WITH DIAMOND THEFT
JeDeifer, Held After Gems
Worth $4,000 Are Found.

PrTrsrrEID, Mass. Nov. 2-Diamonds
valued at $500 that were stolen from
the safe In the jewelry store of Philip r.
Schwarz here last Tuesday night were
recovered to-day. Schwarz, who has
has done business under the title, "The
Diamond Man." was arrested. charged
with lsrceny. He denied any knowledge
Of the theft.
Tho diamonds are said 10 have been
entrusted TO Schwar7 for keeping over
night by Joseph c. Newman. a salesman
for Charles Max of 40 Broadway. New
York. The next morning n clerk IN the
store reported that the safe had been
opened evidently by some one who knew
the combination and the jewels stolen
The search to-day led to the cellar OF
the store. where the police say they
found the gems stiil In the salesman's
case wedged behind a sewer pipe.
According to the police the diamonds
we're placed there last night, as they
say they searched the cellar thoroughly
yesterday and found nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
WRANGEL RETREATS
TO STRATEGIC BASE
Intends to Realign His Forces
in Lower Don and Crimea
Regions.

PARIS. Nov. A. The South Russian
Embassy here asserted to-day that the
retreat now being carried out by Gen.
Baron Wrangie. anti Bolshevik leader In
South Russia. was in conformity with a
preconcerted strategical plan by which he
purposed to realign his forces in the
lower Don and Crirrcan regions. These
regions. the embassy said. would serve
as the base of new operations which cir
cuinstahces might make necessary.
Tho embassy pointed out that Gen.
Wrangel had several times before used
the same tactics with advantage.
a series Of conferences In favor Of the
Russian revolution ara planned by q
commission formed by the General Con-
Federation OF labor. the Socialist party
and the League OF the Rights of Man.
Inc commission will select number OF
ciues where these meetings will be held
coNsrANTfNoPLz, Nov. Fifty thou
sand refugees fNeing before the ad-
vance or the Russian Bolsheviki In
northern Crimea are attempting to find
sh'ps 10 bring them to this aty. Allied
representatives here. however. have ad-
vised sebastopoi that there is 10 room
IN Constantinopie for them.
LONDON. Nov. :.--Assurances have
been asked of Great Britain by the
Russian Soviet authorities that she will
not eountenance the military activities
or Gems. Balakovitch and Petlura, the
arri-Soviet commanders who continued
hostilitteH against tho Boisheviki after
the conclusion OF tho peace with Po-
land
The request came through Gregory
Krassine, Soviet representative in Lon
don. who yesterday handed a note 10
the British Government complaints
that despite the Polish armistioe the
forces of Gems. Balakovitsh and Petlura
were continuing warfare on Sovie,
Russia with the assistance, the note al
legged, OF the Entente Powers. The
note asked that Great Britain make Il
plain that she would not give her APP
prevail to these forces In continuing
the hloodshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
NEW GERMAN BANK
TO AID RUSSIAN TRADE
Baltic and Border States Also
to Be Influenced.

BERLIN. Nov. A new bank capital
lied at 100000 marks has been or
ganixed here by a syndicate OF German
bankers and industrialists TO foster trade
relations between Germany and Russia
The new institution will cooperate with
Petrograd and Moscow banks, as well
as with leading Russian indistrialists. II
is proposed TO include the Baltic and
border states IN the newly formed banks
sphere Of influence.
The Vossische's financial editor saw
the lively interest displayed by the
United States and England In Russian
trade relations should be an Incentive
for Germany TO turn her trade eye to
the East.
He declares that world conferences
will discuss the European situation In
vain 10 long as they continue 10 ex.
clude Russia from their economic CAL
culations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
JERSEY COURT CALLS
so WOMEN AS JURORS
Second Panel of Sex in State
Summoned in bayonne.

Fifty prominent women residents OF
Bayonne. N. J.. received notice yester-
day that they have been drawn In a
jury panel and that they viii have to
appear to-day before Judge Peter Still
we'll In the Bayonne District Court for
Jury duty.
This will be the second Jury OF women
to scrve In the State OF New Jersey.
The first jury was selected In Orange
two weeks ago.
The case that will confront the new
jury will be that OF the landlord and
tenant variety. Samuel Lichenstein Ii
the landlord. He alleges that his one
time tenant, Harry Bennett, left his
apartment at . East Twenty-ninth
street, Bayonne. and neglected to pay
months rent which amounted TO 40.
He wants the mowy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
TOURISTS AVOID IRELAND.
Hotel Men in Despair as Rssult Of
Continued Disorders.

DUBLIN. Nov. 2.--The tourist business
In ireland has been injuriousiy affected
by the revolutionary disorders. Tourist
agents and hotel keepers are In despair.
North Wales and the Isle OF Man have
captured the visitors who used TO come
to Killarney and Glengarin. There has
been notable absence Of the usual In
fiux OF Americans.
Dublin has suffered less, proportion
ately. than other places. but Dublins
visitors did not take the risk OF leavins
II for the provinces. There was no dan
ger TO life or limb. but the dislocation
of the railway service caused by the
refusal of the railway men TO carry SOL
diers. police or munitions made the
train service 80 uncertain that nobody
could count safely on reaching or re-
turning from an given destination
within the limits of holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
CONFIsCATIoN ACT EXPLAINED.
Britain Exempts Property Brousht
In since Last January.

OTTAWA, Nov 2.--Great Britain's do
cision not TO connscate German property
in the United Kingdom. recently reported
IN Official advices 10 the French Foreign
OfYice. refers only TO enemy. property
brought into the United Kingdom sincs
January 10 last, according to cable
gram made public hero to-day b.
Thomas Muivey. Under Secretary OF
state.
The Board OF Trade has decided tina.
this property would not be iiquidated.
tho cablegram added. az II had been
brought into tho United Kingdom after
the peace treaty had become effective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
UNKNOWN HERO FOR PANTHEON
French Government to Make Fro.
posaI to Parliament.

PARIS, Nov. Att Ia proposed by the
French Government to lay before Par
linment bill providing for the transfer
OF the body Of an unknown soldier from
the battle zone 10 the Pantheon to this
city. and II IN probable an immediate
vote will be requested.
This movement is similar to one origi-
mated some tlmo ago In England, II be
ing decided there to bury an unknown
soldier In Westminster Abbey on No.
vember IL. Armisticc Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT IS CUT
S24,846, 455 IN OCT.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Treasury op-
erations for October resulted In a fur
Their reduction In the public debt. ac-
cording to figures made public to-day
showing the gross debt TO be s24. 0s2. 5oo.-
62 This represents a reduction of
s46,465 during the month.
Ordinary expenditures OF the Govern
ment during the month totalled s42s, 49,
S2 against total ordinary receipts Of
s2so.o3a,so4. The difference OF t2o6. 49, 5s1
was more than overcome. however. by
other transactions by the Department
affecting the public debt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
TRAVELLERS REPORT
MUTINY IN MOSCOW
B0lshevik Soldiers Refuse Ser
vice Unless Given New
Equipment.

coPENHAoYN,, Nov. a serious mu-
tiny occurred in Moscow few days
ago. according to travellers who Have
arrived In Riga, Latvia. says the Poh-
hken to-day. The trouble commenced,
the travellers report. among BolsheviK
soldiers In the suburb Of KhodynIa who
refused to proceed TO tho front unless
supplied with new equipment. Civilians
sided with the troops and theirs was cen.
siderable disorder In the barracks and
adjoining streets.
Machine guns we're brought into Use
according to the travellers, ana largo
numbers Of troops were dcspatcAei from
the surrounding districts. Hcwitzers
we're placed in commanding positions,
and between 5000 and 1000 person
were arrested. Or these, the travellers
assert. from 200 to 800 were executed.
The ringleaders of the mutiny were not
discovered
The only conhrmatory news OF the
above was contained In a Paris derpatch
Of October 80. which stated that Helsing-
fors advices described the situation In
Moscow as very serious and declared
martial law had been proclaimed. The
Helsingfors advices said the peasants
had revolted In eleven provinces because
of the requisit!on of wheat by the iov-
eminent, and added that among those
cast into the prison was Gen. Alexis A
Brusiioff. former commander in chief OF
the Russian armies.
No direct dispatches have been re-
ceived from Russian sources telling or
disorders in Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
DISARMAMENT DEMANDED.

MUNICH, Nov. 2.--Dcmands for the
prompt disarmament OF militia detach-
ments have been handed the Bavarian
Government by the Interallied Control
Commission here. II Ia asserted In on
ciai circles the Bavarian Government
will ask the Berlin administration to
refuse theoretically to suppress defence
organizations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
GREEKS ROUT TURK
NATIONALIST FORCES
Report Says Enemy - Re-
treating in Disorder.

ATHENS, Nov. "A Greek counter
attack has routed the forces of Musta-
pha Renal Pasha, the Nationalist
leader, on the Ouchak- Gheki front ac-
cording to an official communication
issued to-day.
THE enemy. who suffered very heavy
losses In men and material" adds the
statement, is retreating In disorder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
KAISER A BOON TO DooRN.
His Income Tar Quarter of the
Towns Receipts.

Doom, Holland. Nov. 2.-The village
OF Doom now begins to look upon the
former German Emperor az welcome
guest His residence here. under the
new tax assessment levied on the exile.
Is expected to increase the towns in
come by about sls.e6S annually. being
about 20 per cent OF the entire munich
pal tax receipts OF Doom.
This In the municipal share OF the
anticipated revenue from taxation OF
Williams income. which the Dutch Cow
eminent has estimated at the normal
equivalent Of S522.6o0 annually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
LEAGUE DELEGATES NAMED.

PARIS. Nov. 7.---The Cabinet to-day
nominated Leon Bourgeois, President OF
the Council OF the League Of Nations
former Premier Rene vlvlani and former
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Gabriel
Hanotaux as Frances delegates to the
League of Nations assembly In Geneva
beginning November Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
MONIES $4,000 NOW 200.
Population OF Cold Rush Days Is
Nearly Depleted.

SEATTLE, ~. 2.--Nome. ALASKA. which
during the ga,i rush or 1900 had pop
uiation estimated at 1S.ooo. was left with
but 200 Inhabitants when the steamer
Victoria, the last boat OF the season FOR
the States. sailed from here. according
to passengers who were here to-day.
The Victoria brought 523 passengers
from Alaska, $50 " whom were from
Nome. Many OF these declare they
would not return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
LOCKOUT IN sARAGOssA.

sARAoossA. spain. Nov. 2--The En-
ployers Association decided last night to
lockout the workers In every factory OF
tho city. This movement will affect
$4,000 men. including municipal work.
ers. Stores will remain open, but many
OF them viii be unable to obtain sup.
plies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
PATIENT LEAPS TO DrArH.

Wallace street. Newark. who was a pa
tient suffering from pneumonia In the
Newark City Hospital. was killed yeeter-
day afternoon when he leaped from n
second story window to a courtyard
while delirieus. lie leaves n wife and
chlidrpn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
N. Y. AIR SERVICE TO CUBA.
Two Planes which Left Here sat-
urday Arrive I'm Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-TWO airplanes, IN >
nucleus OF future passenger mail service
between New York and Cuba. arrive I
ffom Key West yesterday.
They left New York Saturday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
NEW ZEALAND TO ISSUE LOAN.

LONDON. Nov. Anew Zealand is to
Issue n loan which win provide for COM
pulsory subscription equal 10 one years
average income tar. according TO ad-
vices from Wellington to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Any firm selling by
catalogue or mail
circular to
Department
Stores

can find here number Of profitable and at.
tractive offers to submit to its clientele. Can
get the customers orders before the goods are
purchased. Visit the sample room.
Prices arc extremely low. Substantial dis
counts on large purchases. and 30 days to
complete payment. Ring up and state your
requirements; or ask for catalogue. Tel.
Sunset-Sl00. Ext. 7S5. Or write: u. s.
Navy; Board Of Survey. Appraisal and Sale;
Fleet Supply Base. Both St. and Bird Ave.
Brooklyn. NJ Y.
EUGENE II. TRICOU,
Lieut. Commander Is. CO. u. s. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21
Millions A i IL, rs :. {. for q
Me!:'lwISto,1'1a'' ch !! !.

One of the greatest American MILTON.
aires said TO his physician, IS a million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash aud no grum.'
bling, for q new stomach and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large-
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come I'M
After all the stomach. plays. e great
part in everyday life. Without .
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs Of disease.
pr. Pierce, of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,. n, sYsas
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting then,
up in 9 form that could be easily pro.
cured at the drug store Cloud Or
tablets. This he called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation. be-
cause it contains no alcohol q any mar
cote. It helps digestion and the =.
similation Of such elements in the food
as are required for the blood. Il gives
to the blood the food elements the tis-
sues require, For over fifty yeasrss y
has enjoyed the confidence Of The
American public. Try it noWl 4 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

= ~s".sS .fV-se st1frIf~
+ the south, is screened porch 8x24 feet,
the AFTERNOON and evening. . An add.
ton was made to the north part of the
house last fall when an enclosed porch
was added and pipeless furnace in.
stalled. Mrs. Carlson keeps the Wyan.
dottes, and has 400 OF the chickens be-
sides a number Of goslings. She owns
Hereford cattle. and has 40 head; A
pure bred animal was purchased two
years ago, and he is"a splendid type OF
the place to the number of SO spring
pigs and Ia brood sows. The hog house
accommodates I6 pens, and is we'll ven
tilated and lighted. All the buildings
on this place are in a good State Of re-
pair, and are kept well painted. Mrs.
Carlson and her daughter entertained
Axel Johnson and wife Of Omaha dur,
ing the week. ,'F ".ttt2]
t,le s 5'iife I'll cd s<" a. III
around Kiron far he has lived in that;
community all his life. He was born
in Crawford county, and in Crawford
county he has continued to live; he
married Crawford county girl, and
the six children born to this union are
Crawford county children. Mr. John;
son lives in sections l and 2, Otter
Creek, and this is the old homestead,
where the father Carl J. lived before
him The place is well improved; the
splendid maple and other trees furnish.
ing ample shade for the home and all
the livestock. Last year o. C. decided
he needed a new horse barn, and to de-
eide with, Oscar is to act, and he imme-<
diately began the erection of the build.
ing, and, its good barn too. He also
built about the same time a double,
garage, and this viii hold two cars and
a G. NJ C. truck. The old home is very
comfortable, being equipped with cleo
trio lights and a pipeless furnace; and
is kept as only housewives of Mrs.
Johnson's caliber keep house.. She was
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lars An:
derson,i and with her cleanliness is next
to goodness. She is the mother of a
fine family of children, five girls and
one boy. and of course the little son is
not favored at all. With SO many splen
did sisters around he could not be 9TH
elwise. Mr.. johnson had very good
luck with his hogs this season and has
100 nice shoats to show for his work.
He has disposed of the brood sows, sell
ing them to local buyers in Kiron: in
fact he sold them,tto ePte Swanson.
There are a good many head of Aber-
deen-Angus cattle on the place, and Mr.
johnson ships number of cars each
year. Mrs. Johnson raised 400 Barred
Rocks this springs, and thinks that |
a pretty fair average. Last week She
Miss Tillie Einblaad and
a niece, Miss Johnson, Of TT. Dodge. |
} -[F1-t% - sd 'T1,'%.
We found VIM. H. Moeller; a son of
the late John c. Moeller, occupying the
c. r. Kastiler farm In section 10, Otter
Creek, and last Friday when we were
there he was busy storing away hay.
He is farming 1873 acres, and has been
on the place nine years. He has four
head of mules, four horses and three
colts. He likes the mules very much,
and says they will outwork a horse
with less feed every day in the week.
Mr.. Moeller has some Chester White
hogs, the foundation for which he pur-.
chased from John f.! Hoist. Jr., of Den.