davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Above SNh st.--Sth Az. to East River.

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. sT5 TO sfO5.
III tic cooperative plan elevator ape rtment
houses, Noa. III and 10 East p5th it, near
5th av.. N the social centre cash invest
ment. 81. 200 70 ~ 600 which Includes cost Of
stock cvr@rehi@. renovation a. decorating .
living room 20 feet long, closets 5Na and 3X5
feet. unique, equitable, money saving co..
operative plan. WILLIAM CRUIKSHANIfS
soNs, agents, So Liberty st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50.
on let floor In the cooperative plan aicva ar
apartment house, 80. IL EAST aITfT er
near 18th av.. In the social centtU. tAsl .a.
vrgtsnert 81 200 the rental value of this Z.
Il saved ir Two yeara, WILLIAM CItUII<
sfLANfS'S SONS, s. Liberty n.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AN unfurnished house wanted. West Side;
bank reference. n. C., 200 Herald
AMER. REALTY CO.. 400 Broadway buys
PARK Az CORNER
HfANHATTAN Av BLOCK FRONT,
IN THE SEVENTIES.
Firpproof buildings equities siS0 900 each.
what are we offered III exchange
PEhsE e. ELLfMAN, 340 MADISON Av.
WANT a private dwelling Manhattan up to
f25, 900: quick action necessary. PART
RIDGE, 3sT broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

JAPANESE. excellent cook. understands all
round stylc, has personal reference, desirea
position IN fanily France. 953 Columbus aN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to IAN s.. Inclusive.
T1OuNTOuJ on I-prOyvN sPACT.


DOWNTOWN or UPTOWN SPACE.
Desk room, $50; private office. $50 and Up
also mail privilege. S. monthly telephone
attendant excellent service; no lease re-
quired For uptown. % Fourth az. opposite
Wanamaker's), For downtown, 2S6 Broad
way. Phone 30 Worth.
LOFT TO LEASE.
Fireproof building. 81 East 10th ~, near
broadway, second floor, 4fxei elevators
immediate possession. VIM. y. I<ILPATRIcK,
owner. 149 Broadway. Cortlandt 34o5.
Above i4th 81. 10 seth ST. unclusivel.
East River 20 North River.
ATTRACTIVE room, ii West 2ist st.. manu-
featuring allowed. SHARUM, 40 B'way.
ATTRACTIVE lofts, 10000 feet. fox14o 2o7-
209 z. 18th 2754 Academy, owner.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Four large. light lofts. 6ox90; steam heat,
high ceilings. elevator; best section OF New
York; reasonable rent long lease
THE MAINTENANCE co. INC,
44o-153 WEST 42D STREET
LOFTS. ALL LIGHT. 2sxa2.
At 10 w. 18th st. flreproof building.
JOHN r. PEEL CO., S62 w. 2Sd st.
LOFT. light sides, elevator building. 24x92.
~ W. 1ssh ST.
SUITE Of four offices end outer office. fully
partitioned. In Grand Central section, may
be had from May /. 1921. at very low price.
Telephone Vanderbilt 1855.
ooTH ST.. 240 W.-Desk, show window, use
Of telephone; $50. Call mornings, JAS
NINE.
Above 5sth St.-5th Av. to North River.
LARGE light offices to let ground floor:
all furnished; rents reasonable near 125th
st. Apply ALEXANDRIA PHOTO STUDIO,
2lo2 9Th av
Miscellaneous.
GARAGES, EAST & WEST SIDE G. MON
TAGUE MABIE. 20 W. 42d. Vanderbilt s36.
LOFTS-Possession. 1873 W. 24th. 25xilo; i3
W. goth. 56x92: l2s Bleecker st.. 25xf00; Fl
White St. 5oxi0o. OWNER, 2I22 Longacre.
OFFICES
downtown. $3.50 TO IS;
42d st. section, 81 10 81.
Let us know your requirements.
FRANK L. FISHER CO..
Established 1886,
10 r. 1od St. Murray Hill sal3
OFFICES. LOFTS, WAREHOUSES;. STOW.
ROOMS: ALL SECTIONS J. CLARENCE
DAVIES, 81 NASSAU ST: JOHN il7l. 81
EAST SD ST.; VANDERBILT a1l5.
Connecticut.
STORE TO rent heart or bridgeport. f.ge
nlonths: good for ali lines OF sales auc-
tlon business. 8. REICH, 1iSS Main 81,
Bridgeport, Conn.
- -
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

| JAPANESE, having a little experience ~
housework wants position In small family
D. Raiah 1870 w 1880 st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

~-~>~-~--~>~>>~~~----~>>~~-~---
CHAUFFEUR. single. 80; long experience ~
driver; highest recommendations; gentle
manly, reliable, neat. competent ana con-
servative In every respect; reasonable no
objection TO location. Chauffeur, East
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

HOUSEMAN, colored. experienced: country .
10 years reference. Prince, 361 CuInber-
land Ell Tel Prospect 1853. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER. single. Swede, furnace, chick
ems, COWS. clean automobiles: references.
Industrious 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
FARM PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


FARMS for sale; catEforue rree.
etrout Farm Agency. Box II, i5o Nassau ST
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

JAPANESE wishes position as cook; long
experience, competent; good nature. Te..
Columbus Sa24 Togo, 11S West Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
WANTED, ,UNFURNISHED

WANTED-1o TO Is house. Central
Park to Riverside; give full particulars.
G 54 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GREENHOUSE man wants position on pri
yate estate roses specially: references.
G 1873 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

JAPANESE, general housework or butler
desires position IN small family; best ref
erenca. n. iII u. Nth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER, Scotch. married; experienced
all branches, gardening. greenhouses. vege
tables, flowers, lawns. shrubs and all out
door work. y l33 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

HOUSEMAN, general handy man. expert
enced; good cleaner and fireman; apt. hotel
large private house high class boarding
house: reference. Walsh. 43S w. 31th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER, single, competent; reference.
st. New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER, working foreman. America,
No family; full charge gentleman's estate ,
competent 81 Pier St, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Misceilaneous-saIe or Rent.

$40 acres Texas oil land for sale: well Inn
proved pecan grove. on good road. near
railway reasonable. owner. a $50 Herald,
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANT TO BE sHowN7

WANT TO BE SHOwN7
A clean cut corporation in big
money making business IN this city
can use for legitimate business ex-
pansion additional capital. The go
preferred with common bonus, Is
gilt edged. A supremely good oppor-
tunity for conservative minded inves-
tors who "want to be shown" Gail
or writo EASToN SHAW. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Borough Of Richmond.

RTCIrMoNr, TERRACE. 2Iso (staten 1sl-
and Terrace villa; furnished room: "
hour from New York. Phone Port Richmond
TAR
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

GARDENER (head). superintendent; life e1-
perience in all branches Of gardening, land
scape work. live stock and anything pertain
Ing TO country estate. German. married;
daughter IL years. Gardener, box -. Pur-
chase. n. y
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

first class, working ssasS. sss-
tendent, thoroughly experienced all brxheie-s
farming ard gardening, breeding and c.v- or
stock: good manager and hustler; a nlal,
who viii produce results. Apply Max Schltn~r
"a w spth st. Tel. Plaza 2022.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
District uliteates.

The announcement that there are
1o.lso illiterate persons more than
tWenty-one years old in the District
does not call for any excited comment,
but the number is perhaps greater
than II should be and larger than it
VII be as time passes. The number
represents only 3.3 per cent Of all per-
sons over ten years old and is a mark.
ed decrease in percentage below that
announced by the census in 1910.
OF these 10000 plus illiterates only
521 were Of native District parentage,
the other illiterates coming to us from
other states and countries. All Ameri.
can states are working toward the
elimination Of illiteracy and ignorance
that appears in other forms. Results
are being achieved. but the making
over Of humanity is a process that re.
quires time. and people should not be
impatient because the schools cannot
In night or in decade turn US into
a nation ~ d hundred and odd million
brilliant scholars.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Cuba and Mexico.

Cuba Is all right. All she needs
is a little time So declared Gen.
Menocal in an interview in New York
the other day. The general has just
surrendered the presidency of the is
land to DR.. Zayas and is on his way
to Europe for a rest.
This is welcome news. and coming
from so high a source entitled to all
credit. The United States wishes Cuba
well. We are her sponsor as well as
liberator. She is very near neigh.
bor. Order and progress there mean
much to us. Disorder and backward
ness would impose a very disagreeable
duty on us. We should regret the
necessity Of discharging it.
News Of this sort about Mexico,
from Mexican source of equal credit,
would be most welcome. We are not,
as in the case Of Cuba. responsible for
conditions in Mexico. but nevertheless
are greatly interested in them. Mex
leo is nearer to us than Cuba. She is
larger country; and hence disorder
there has greater significance for US.
There are many Americans in Mexico,
and u much larger number would,
under guarantees, be glad to follow.
Much American capital is invested
there. and more would accompany the
additional Americans. And Mexico
needs capital.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

had been in at least four previous
crashes: that it had been repaired by
amateurs. it's spars and longerons
patched in as many as four places:
that it was the giving way of these
spars which in all probability caused
the wings to collapse; that the plane
had been Out-Of doors all winter; that
it had since that time. undergone no
that the young man who acted as
pilot on the fatal trip did so after the
owner had refused to fly the machine.
There is today no law to hinde: eff
fectively the unspeakable horror of the
recurrence of such accidents" The
manufa cturerS of aircraft are foremost
in the advocacy of such u law. recos-
nizing in addition to the loss of life,
inevitable under conditions today ex-
isting, the unfavurablc popular reac-
tion against aviation. 1t should be
recognized by Congress that aviation
properly regulated-is destined to
play a great part in the future prog
ress of the nation, and that federal
aerial law. administered by COM
petent body such as the independent
air commission OF Canada. is a step
most urgently needed in the legitimate
of commercial or private
flying.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
New York and the President.

The Presidents reception in New
York was all he could have desired. 1t
was hearty. and plainly sincere. The
people were undoubtedly glad to see
him.
He manifested appreciation in the
speeches he made. They showed
preparation. They were shot through
with sentiments Of courage and en-
coura cement. He chose important
topics. and treated them in tone and
way betitting their Importance. Those
who had come to hear him were re-
warded with discourses which must
have advanced him both as man and
official in their estimation.
The people of New York are some
times described as parochial-as in
terested in but little in America be-
yond their own bOrders-as, indeed,
ignorant of the country west Of Buff
and sometimes merely for chatting pur-
poses. And New York chaffs back.
But the fact remains that. however
limited may be their information about
and interest in the country, the New
Workers have a big stake in it. Their
big town is the American metropolis,
and as such the center of many big
American things.
When New York. therefore. cottons
to the President it means something
Of value to him. She cottoned to him
last year, in majority that amazed
and staggered his opponents. Seven
months later, and after he has been
three months in office. she cottons to
him again.
This should profit him in his fur
ther course. Appreciation so warmly
manifested in quarter where so
much centers and is in action will
strengthen him elsewhere.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

of course, the President intends it
shall be. with justice to all concerned.
The war increased the governments S
business enormously. and. of course,
added greatly to the number of the
government $ employees. AS competent
men and women as could be found
free to accept employment were Sc
cured and given work of the most
pressing importance to do. That the
great majority did their work we'll is
Il fair assumption.
Reduction Of this force has been in
progress for some time. The wars
end lightened somewhat this feature
of the governments necessities. Still
the force remains large. Closing up
war business on the scale i'll which
we INDUCED is not easily or swiftly
accomplished. And, even at last, we
shall not in this particular, as we
shall not in other particulars. return
to pre-war figures. The governments S
pay roll will show. as it must show. a
great many people attached to the
governments purse.
The government pantS efficient serv-
ice and can afford to pay for it. al
though it's record for Inadequate pay
for efficient service rendered has been
discreditable for many years.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Sales Regulations.

The new sales regulations which
will go into effect on June should
make for d better understanding be-
tween buyers and sellers and ought to
further reduce the tax put upon in
different Or ignorant buyers by the
loose methods of making purchases
and by dishonest tradesmen. Ice will
be retailed by weight. and there will
be certain alterations in the scales,
making for more nearly exact regis
tration. The new rule lays down in
detail the dimensions Of baskets that
may be used in the sale of fruits and
vegetab bies. and many other matters
are gone into.
1t is important that d household
shall be neither overcharged, nor un-
derweighed, nor undermeasured. A
man should get what he pays for and
pay for what he gets.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
The Feet Showers.

There are many forms of public
nuisance. but one of the most objec-
tionab is the person who rides in the
street car with no thought whatever
for the comfort and safety of others.
This particular form Of sellishness
usually manifests itself in the matter
of the disposal of the feet. Feet can
be made very troublesome in such cir
cumstances. They can be stuck out
in the aisle or showed forward so as
to soil the clothes of nearby people.
They can be made into obstacles to
With little care all this can be
avoided. But many passengers dis
tribute their pedal eXtrcnlities in the
street cars as though they were alone
govern, Of course. at all times and in
all places. 1t is assuredly bad man
ners to sit down in street car with
legs sprawled out and feet showed in
the way of other people. Such pos
ture in company would be regarded as
rude and uncouth. There should not
be two standards of behavior. But it
is more than Il matter of politencss
on the street cars. When people are
crowded together in the congestion of
morning and evening street car riding
it is especially important that every
body should he considered. Boorish-
ness. selfishness and thoughtlessness
are factors in making car riding in
these conditions very difficult and dis
tressing.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Efficiency and Economy.

In a speech at the luncheon Of the
Academy Of Political Science in New
York Monday President Harding said:
TOO much stress cannot be laid on
the fact that eternal vigilance is the
price of economy and efficiency. 1t
requires persistent. determined. stony
hearted devotion to the public inter
est There must be utter sacrificing
Of all sympathy for the placeh older.
whose real reason for keeping his
position is that he wants the salary
THE men who cOnscientiously and
intelligently do this work must not
expect TO populariZe themselves with
the officeholders or with the liberal
spenders. Even the administration
which devotes itself relentlessIy to
such work must understand that it
will lose good deal of Immediate
loyalty on the part of certain class
of politicians. which will not be COM
pensated to it at once in the appre-
citation of the public; for the public
will not have the deep. immediate
interest or the active concern which
will animate the person who finds
himself being pried loose from the
This task. which would be difficult
Of execution at any time, will he ex
ceedinGly difficult now, il executed, Il
Evening star., 1921-05-26
A Federal Aerial Law.

Recent airplane accidents, fatal in
character, have revived popular agita.
tion for federal aerial law which
would contain, as a fundamental stip-
uiauon. pro, ision for the examination
and registration OF pilots and the in.
spection and certification Of machines.
No better argument Of the need of
such q law could be offered than that
which destroyed two lives at Pater-
son. \. j.. last Friday. Examination
II the splintercd machine established
he fact that it was an old type which
Evening star., 1921-05-26
A National Parks Exposition.

At meeting here the other after
noon of the National Parks Association
the proposal was advanced for
permanent exposition at the capital of
the great national parks. to include
many habitat groups OF the animals
and the fora Of those great public
spaces. There is now the foundation
here at the Geological Park of at least
the fauna exhibit. and the groundwork
of the other branch of the exhibit is
provided for in a project now pending
for the creation Of an arboretum and
national botanic garden at Mount
Hamilton Possibly the desired ex-
position can be thus developed.
The National Geological Park was a
development Of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, beginning with a small herd of
buffaloes brought here for the purpose
of preserving that species. These ami
mails were corralled in grounds back of
the institution. Later a few other
animals were added. gifts from indi-
viduals and specimens collected by
government officials in various parts
of the world. In a short time the
ZOO" became so large that it was
necessary to find larger home for it.
When Rock Creek Park was created
the animal collection was housed in the
southern portion. which was designat
ed as. a geological park and is now
oAH 1,r
ern section. Both of these parks were
placed in the congressional reckoning
on the basis Of local institutions, main
eained by equal contributions from the
District and the federal Treasury
II now the national park exposition
= to be created by the extension Of
the Zoo the national character
should be recognized in the provisions
It immediate Importance to consider
ways and means Of support. 1t is
most desirable to ascertain whether
Ghere are omissions in the present col
lection which might be corrected to
make the geological exhibit fully rep
resentative Of the national park fauna.
The Mount Hamilton project has
never gone beyond the stage of pro-
posal. 1t is possible that it must wait
for the completion of the work Of re-
claiming the Anacostia river. though
not necessarily. for the major part Of
the land which is under consideration
Tor the arboretum and the botanic dis
play is high and is not affected by the
engineering works now in progress. II
1t Is undertaken to make at -.Iount
Hamilton a full floral exhibit Of the
Growths Of the national parks some
study Is necessary now to prepare for
the transportation here of such plants
and trees as are not indigenous to the
local soil. The National Park Associa-
ton can help to that end as we'll as
o1nGnue to press for the formal
authorization of the exposition which
- proposed.
The national parks are worthy of
visit by all Americans. But not all
0{ US can go to them. owing to the
great distance at which they lie from
the center Of population. Many thou.
ssaads visit Washington who do not
Get within range of these wonderful
reservations. Here, therefore. should
Be assembled in miniature representa-.
tions Of those denizens Of the parks
which are truly native Americans and
which are Of interest to science.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Manslaughter Day.

Is there no way to make Sunday
safe and sane day for the pedestrian
and the automobilist? 1t is fast be-
coming not a holy day. but a day Of
auto horrors. Three dead and ten or
eleven persons injured is a big toll
even for such reckless times as these.
and a toll that cannot be explained as
the result of business traffic and high
commercial pressure: 1t is a rare
thing now that the Monday papers do
not have to chronicle a long list of
Sunday auto tragedies. The day to
rest and pleasure is being converted
into one of sudden death and heart
rending grief. Before the next Sun
day comes there is forgetfulness Of
the preceding Sundays harvest of
blood. and more lives are blotted out
and more human beings crippled.
The percentage Of crimnally care
less autoists is small, but one con-
soienceless or hair-brained man or
woman can endanger ninety-nine con-
scientious and prudent people. There
are persons as temperamentally or
morally unfit to intrust with an auto
as a lunatic or a human tiger. There
should be more severe tests of fitness
for auto drivers. and more drastic
punishment for those who are indif-
ferent or insensible to the RESPONSE
bilities which they assume when they
take their own lives and the lives of
others in their hands at the auto
wheel. Most Of us know that on week
days city's streets are full of peril
But must Sunday he made the worst
instead of the best day in the week
and the country roads and the parks
almost as dangerous as battlefield
instead of sources of health and re-
shment?-Baltimore Sun Gnde-
pendent democratic).
Olive branches don't grow on the
ambush.-Baltimore Evening Sun.
i The idea that two can live as
cheaply as one was probably started
by d peworm.-Rochester Times
Union.
Fielding says nature seems to wear
4 grin. Now we know why they call
them nature dancers.-El Paso Her
aid.
When Japan speaks of her ~.,hcre of
influence, her tone of voic" ..llicates
that she means spherc.-Fresno
Republican.
Find Church Singer Bound and Gag
ged-Headline. Looks like somebody
in the congregation is planning
nap.-Buffalo Express.
The question nowadays seems to be
whether it is cheaper to build ga
rage or leave your car out in front
of the house at night for people to
leave babies in.-Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Big Achievement.

Big Achievement.
The Hall Of Fame doth celebrate
Some men Of splendid deeds;
Yet it is scarcely up-to-date
For economic needs.
We want a genius who can run
Our commerce as Of yore,
And turn a profit justly won
To means of winning more.
He who can get the railroads straight
And free from doubt or blame
Will build. for earth to contemplate.
His own great Haul of Fame.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Waste of Life in the Streets.
rom .he New York World

From me New ork World.
A startling realization Of the perils of
the streets is afforded by the statistics
of traffic casualties presented by Will
highway traffic regulat ton held at Yale
University. While during the nineteen
months the United States was in the
war $4,000 men were killed in battle or
died of wounds in the same period, ac-
cording to Mr.. Emo. $1,000 persons were
killed on the highways of the United
States. and Of these $4,000 were chill
dren
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Inevitable Study.

do you put much study on your
speeches."
invariably" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. Every speech is going to COM
pei study at one time or another. If
you don't give careful consideration
to your remarks beforehand. they're
likely to keep you guessing for years
- come
Evening star., 1921-05-26

If the government can provide stu
dents Of the national park system with
low rates for travel and hotel accom-
modations. some valuable suggestions
may be available in connection with
the general problems Of transporta-
ton and housing.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Arts OF the Kitchen.

They tell me that some OF this
home brew is dangerous"
Stands to reason it might be-" re-
piled Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Some
women are naturally good cooks and
others can't even make edible bis
cults"
Evening star., 1921-05-26

The film producers say the public
is the best possible censor OF motion
pictures. The public is already busily
engaged in trying to supervise matters
Of more immediate Importance.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Concentration.

Josh says he's going to be an
aviator
Maybe it'll be good for him." re.
piled Farmer Corntossel. Aviation is
one thing that'll make a boy keep his
mind on his work for hours at a
stretch"
Evening star., 1921-05-26

If all profiteers could be sent to
prison, the already generous system
by which penal institutions are regu-
lated would assume a tendency to posi-
tive luxury.