davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

further the investigation goes the disgraceful the whole thing appears
 the prominent stacker developed by the seIective draft He had escaped and had been captured. belonged rich family and it understood that amount of money would be spared to secure his release.
 In the face of this he allowed to go inn properly guarded a cache of gold the Maryland mountains Why he not guarded was explained by Adjutant General Harris of the United States army He did want Bergdoll to be humil by travelling with military guard The adju- general he assumed that the prisoners family was respectable" and he wanted ito spare the feelings Bergdols and his family
 It would only have been humiliating to Berg doll travel under military guard but it would have been distasteful to him. He became a stacker be- did not like proximity to soldiers; because uniform the United States army repug to him So, it would have been cruelty, pose, view of General force this proximity upon him while engaged in the gold hunt
 The stacker is very sensitive person and his feelings need special protection If General Harris would go little further and say that it bad enough be a stacker without being punished and humiliated it. then would the bottom of the matter.
 During the war sackers and conscientious ob- jectors shown special consideration the campments; that is they shown consideration when the war department could enforce it. and when appeared the department the feelings the sackers and the conscientious objectors sighted by officers in charge of them, relief was hurriedy afforded
 And when it over, the s1ackers shown special consideration above those who served. Again, it appears to have been the theory of the depart ment that they had had their punishment in being sacxers.
 We hope that the investigation will go the extent of showing that it was not the Bergdol gold in the mountains that became the of the of Bergdoll but Bergdol gold previously in hand paid to of those in authority him.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FLEET EXAMINED AND FOUND

O. K.
 The Atlantic fleet has passed its spring examination. 2 President Harding looked 1t over at Hampton Roads the other day and found 1t in particularly good condi- tion: much more advanced that fleets usually are so early in the spring. If everything goes all right it should be full grown by summer and ready to use in the early fall.
 The president pronounced Hamp- ton Roads o. K as roads go, but found them much wetter than those back in Marion. He referred the matter to the highway department Going out to review the fleet. the president passed Fort Monroe. Fort Monroe is the place where the Mon roeDoctrine is kept. The president didn't investigate. but was assured that the fort still held the doctrine. and that it was in cool dry place and could be used in any emergency.
 It was off Hampton Roads that the famous fight between Monf tor and Merrildc was 1ousht- You remember those boys, John L. Sullivan challenged the win ner, but nothing ever came of it.
 Secretary Denby went out on his flagship. They call the flag ship the Sylph. The flagship is, but the secretary isn't
 
 The Sylph fitted the secretary of the navy like a modern kitchenette.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

new flagship with a larger waist line will be built for him at once.
 s.s
 Secretaries of navies. like sec retaries of war and secretaries of state, must have room enough to turn around. Those of the last administration turned around so often there was talk of equipping their ships with turntables. The fleet review was very impress sive. The flagship Pennsylvania fired q guns passing the presidential yacht
 This caused sensation in Japan. which didn't know our navy had that many guns.
 The Harding yacht responded with r guns. The other four shots will be paid within 30 days. Brigadier General Sawyer, the presidents personal physician, thought a few shots should be z conserved in case the president became too seasick to be worth saving.
 Eleven battleships. 40 destroyers, 22 submarines. and SIX Ford Eagle boats were in the review. One of the Ford boats was stolen just before the parade A congressional inquiry will be held and the chauffeur court mar tialed for leaving Ford boat around without taking the key out
 The Ford boats are very i'm portant adjunct to a navy. When a high sea is running they are the only boats that can make the grade
 A good time was had by all
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
The BeradolI Affair

An outstanding in the Bergdon which no investigation can obscure is that Bergdon rrisoner of the United states, held stacker and that he prisoner now. He was in charge of the military authorities and they let him There l.s no coat of whitewash thick enough to conceal trls The more the facts investigated the more e t,,ears that everyone in authority in connection
 . .A@ Bergdon matter at fault And the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Claiming that pigeons are an essen tial part of the army air service, Major General George O. Squier, chief of the U. s. army signal corps. is Of the opinion that s35,000 is need ed to keep and train the birds. He said that many of the army pigeons have heroic records.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
NO CHANCE TO RELAX

MT Bowser-Tm sorry. but it's inn possible for me to give you three weeks vacation at the present time.
 ol<keeper-Then, perhaps. you could give me a little advance pay so that I can send my wife away. must have some rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Contrary to popular belief, the Polynesian people as race are not dwinding but being reinvfgo- rated by the infusion of alien blood. The offspring of the mixed marriages taking wives from among the full-blooded Hawaiian strain, thus preventing the Hawaiian blood from losing ts identity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

"The average American business business man is pile of human junk. He needs closer communion with na- ture."-Charles A. Eastman. Sioux Indian physician.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

The number of students attending the University of Wisconsin has increased an extent that makes it establish traffic corridors and some of the stairways of the buildings con taining lecture rooms
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

The Rockefeller Foundation presented a tract of country comprising thirtyfive thousand to the Louisiana. This tract is known as the Grand Chenier Wild Life Refuge and purchased in order preserve the wild life of the country. condition of the gift requires that the shall main a perpetual wiId-life preserve.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

A daily newspaper is to be printed on the air planes travelling between Paris and London They wiu be distributed of parachutes
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

eff virtue were as uncommon as one might think, virtue would be on the front page."-The Rev. Francis P. Duffy. New York clergyman.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1s, 1921

4 man aoho does not learn to Joe schije he IS getting iving is e poorer man after his aCealth IS aOon than he srds before. -J. c. Holland.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

If railroad management was char acterized by reasonable efficiency, la bor costs would have shown radf- cal decline under government agree ments."-W. Jett Lauck, economist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

"The state always should have on hand intermittent public works of ultimate value, but not immediate security" - Harrington Emerson, New York Efficiency Counsellor.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Political leadership is generally achieved after a man has made a success in business. In New York leaders are chosen after they have failed in business. Senator Clayton R. LII-k New York
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

'It may surprise those who do. not personally know me to be told that I have never been addicted to the use of alcoholic liquors. Henry Waiter son.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
REMARKABLE REMARKS

India is going dry."-William ("Pussyfoot') Johnson.
 Tt is the duty of every Christian woman to look as nice as she Is able, but not in spirit of competition with other women."-Dr. Rosslyn Bruce, British clergyman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
PLAN FINE APARTMENT
HOUSE IN DOBBS FERRY

Dobbs Ferry is to have the first high
class modern apartment house in that
section of Westchestsr. The house will
be called "the Livingston q name
which has been connected with notable
events in the Hudson Valley since the
days when Washington and Rocham-
beau, with their headquarters at Dobbs
Ferry, planned the campaign against
New York
The site purchased for tha new apart
ment Is on a plateau, about 150 feet
above the Hudson and but three min
utes' walk from Dobbs Ferry station.
The building will stand at the junction
Of Main and Walnut streets with Liy-
ingston avenue.
The Livingston will be a modern seven
story and basement fireproof elevator
apartment home, equipped with every
FACILITY for comfort and convenience
found in the most exclusive city apart
ments.
The building was designed and the
construction will be personally SUPER
intended by Dwight James Baum, ar
chitect. whose notabls work on the
Hotel McAlpin and other well known
city buildings, together with his nation
WIDE reputation as an authority on
country homes, lends the mark of re-
fnement to the Livingston.
Ine house is to be purely Colonial
throughout designed to carry out the
traditions and characteristics of the
surrounding country. The exterior is To
Do OF Indiana limestone and Colonial
prick. finished on all sides, with tiled
roof, wood shutters and ornamental iron
fences and balconies.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
TITLE EXAMINER
ANSWERS ATTACK
NJ. H. Wolfe Replies to John j.
Hopper Regarding Torrens
Registration.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: l de-
sire to correct an erroneous impression
which may go abroad through the pub
lication in your paper OF an interview
had with Mr.. John ]. Hopper regarding
the registering of titles under the Tor
rens or Land Registration Act.
I am the Official Examiner Of Title
designated as such for New York coun-
ty and have been for nearly four years.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment made provision for land title
examiner January /. 1920. but Mr.
James A. Donegan, the Registrar of New
York county. has not filled the position
through motives of economy. 1t must be
obvious to people versed in real estate
titles that at this early stage of the de-
velopment of the Torrens act there will
be fewer titles brought in New York
county under the act than in outlying
sections. and. as the Registrar has truly
stated. there are. as yet, only enough
titles to be registered to keep one man
occupied for only a small part of the
year.
Mr.. Donegan took office January l.,
1918, in May of which year tho amend
ed Torrens act became effective, Dur
ing that year we registered ten titles in
New York county. five In 1919. one in
1920 and three so far this year. I ex-
amined and reported all these titles and
certainly had no difficulty in getting
out the work myself.
AS for the lack of proper administra-
tive machinery in this county, / must
say for the Registrar mat have his
standing instructions to use as many of
the available employees in the office as
1 need to aid In carrying on the work.
More than that, under Mr.. Donegan's
orders, signs are being prepared to be
posted about the Office for the dissemina-
ton of useful information regarding the
registering of titles.
In these and many other ways, Mr..
Dolegan has evinced his interest in this
work. and has always impressed me
with his desire to have it properly done.
In my humble opinion, it is lack of
knowledge of the merits Of the registra-
ton of titles, more than anything else,
except the opposition of the title com.
panies, which retards it's progress; and
IL the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tirr ment could find 1t feasible to appro-
pirate a sufficient sum Of money for
propaganda among attorneys and prop
erty owners the development of this
system might be more rapid.
MICHAEL Fl. WOLFE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
New Jersey.

XONTcLAIR, 81 Union 81 st-Exceptional
suite for two gentlemen; every modern con-
vcnience; private lavatory and toilet, tiled
Phone Montclair 1102R.
PRIVATE family, select location. all inn
proyements suitable or two allow
light housekeeping. 20 minutes from city.
Morsemere s92 NJ.
WILL give furnished room with privilege OF
house 10 party that will take care % same.
Call Sunday. l.. BOUILLET, Washington
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ADVERTISER wishes 70 find 2 or fur
nished rooms with bath telephone requisite)
In good district with people of refinement
reasonable compensation is offered; very best
references given as to responsibility 2IT
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

Staten Island.
EVELYN LODGE
45 min. refreshing sale across bay. A truly
charming all year residence, offering SUI
perior accommodations, delightful commut-
ing: fare 3 cents. Large. airy rooms. ex-
quisitely furnished; excellent chef and SER
vice. select clientele; lawns, porches, bath.
tennis 13 years one management; weekly
SIS up. with meals. II Central av.. 81.
George. s. I. Block from ferry.
TIE SHAW HOUSE.
Livingston. Staten Island n. T., centrally
located. one block from station: trolieys pass
grounds: 80 minutes to Manhattan. Phone
Port Richmond 1885.
wADswORTH HALL. Arrochar. S. l.; 45
minutes ~. Y; . minutes 10 train or troll
ley: adjoining tennis club, seashore and
country SURROUNDING. Tel. 6I3 Tompkinsville.
GRADUATE nurses, owning large house.
take convaiescent or elderly person.
BRIGHTLANDs, Hempstoad, n. Y.
SUPERIOR accommodations, 81 Howard av..
Grymes Hill; wonderful water view; double
and single rooms. private baths. Tompklns-
vile 1903.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Miscellaneous.

ROOMS, breakfast; part of ten room house;
beautiful location. Bronxville PAW
no LET'S furnished rooms ADULTS only;
com dis. of n. y city; weeks $50. +. Q.
box 12T, Sloatsburg. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS WANTED

THREE or four room .unfurnished apart
ment by Christian lady; commencing Sep
tember or October; upper West Side pre-
ferred. Il 103 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished
AhiARTMENT wanted. furnished. for roora-
ing purposes: state price. rental location
income, II now rented. T GIG Herald
Herald square.
FURNISHED apartment: man and wife rsea
70 own pretty home would like to rent small
apartment, not above Seth ST.. owners own
maid preferred; August / until November 1
must be modern and In first class house.
AyLtRED THOMPSON. 400 Banco Nacional.
Habana, Cuba.
REFINED couple want / or 2 bright clean
rooms August /: private bath. phone per-
manent; S40-$45 month; West Side preferred
suite l012. 220 Broadway.
WANTED-By a naval officer, a two or
three room furnished apartment. housekeep-
ing. with bath. in New York city, anywhere
from Washington square TO 1s0th st. West
Side: cannot afford to pay more than S6O
a month will wish to occupy about the first
OF october; Will be able to see any apart
ment after the 23d of July. Communicate by
letter to J. A. b. 564 Herald, 18th st.
WANTED furnished Housekeeping apart
ment. 3 or rooms. West Side; Aug. / I;
not over $50. o 1f36 Herald. Fulton ST.
Unfurnished.
PENT 5S,r house oa ., or large studio, bedrooms.
sts., Dy October ]. 2l4 Herald, Herald
so.
TWO Christian adults desire 6 or I rooms.
patns, "a or ID floor; non-elevator:
state full particulars. w Herald. Herald So
UPPER floor. two family house, by couple
and daughter. best of references. or will
rent both floors: with or without garage:
responsible. Box NJ 1855 Herald. Washington
Heights.
UNFURNIsHED four room, bath. Kitchen
ette apartment. between roth and 1f6th
SITS, west side, from October 1 lease one to
two years. 800 o SOC Herald. Fulton st.
WE have responsible tenants for furnished
or unfurniehed apartments immediate at
tentlon given: expert service. CHESTER d.
CLARK REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION,
~ Broadway. Broad 5066.
wANTED-To rent. October 1. by couple.
upper floor of two family or private house,
IN suburbs of New York. Y $50 Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
wANTED-August 1: young couple; room
apartment, all improvements: $50; refer
ence. y 5l2 Herald, 2so B'way.
YOUNG woman, refined. would like cons-der
taking small unfurnisbed apt. S75-S100.
with another young business woman; refer
ences. Write. c., 2ss Col. av.
3 OR room apartment, bath. kitchen; %
or Sd floor, walk up; $50 TO $50; below
seth St. East Side preferred; october !:
by professional women. D 5f1 Herald. 2s0
B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

HOME with refined couple or small private
seven; permanent moderate terms. Sc
Herald. Herald So
ELDERLY woman wants permanent home
with family living near New York; terms
moderate; give particulars. T 2o2 Herald,
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

East Side.
HOTEL BELMoRE,
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON Av.
Rooms, SS weekly and upward; phone and
electric fan In every room.
LEXINGTON AV., 7O-Elegantly furnished
preferred. Apartment 81.
MADISON Av.. near 63d.--Large room and
bath. attractively furnished. or unfurnished
IL desired outside windows. every convent
ences. Phone Plaza 6070, apt. "A.
SEVENTIES, bet 5th and Madison--Large
room and bath. private house; references.
Rhinelander 61eS.
SD, 22i Eight. clean. comfortable room
10 gentlemsn conveniences; private fam
ly. Tel. ei9 Murray HILL STEWARD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
Country Board wanted

ROOM. with or without board, wanted at
seashore. within committing distance, for
several months possibly permanent. by bust
ness man lilJ private homo preferred -id- J
dress G.. c.. 32i Herald. Herald So. "a
BOARD wanted for two months. mothef.
daughter. son 10 years by water, within
100 miles Of New York; not large hotel. BpS =
1877. Norwalk, Conn. So
WANTED IN Catskis, vicinity Windhtfn :
preferred, rooms and board for six Iqr
at least six weeks, beginning 23d. Address
CHARLES. 2s5 Water St. n. y. 9. -
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Long Island.

Long Island.
LAKE RONRONKOMA. T.. 1.-Bsautiful
country place wishes 70 accommodate few
paying guests. large, beautiful rooms,
eelient board. bathing. boating and fishing
S25 one. s45 two; adults only. Write Boz
IS. Nesconset. L. I. Tel Ronkonkoma e23.
LONG BEACH, L. 1.--can accommodate a
few families back of house, facing ocean.
bathing from house terms moderate.
Broadway, Long Beach. between Riverside
and Long Beach Bouleyard.
DIRECTLY on water boating. bathing fish.
ing, ell modern conveniences, $25-S30
weekly. superior accommodations for refined
people end OF South Bay View av. Phone
Freeport 1925, party y. X. SMITH.
ROCKAWAY PARk--iJS 18TH ST.
Cool, comfortable rooms, balconies overlook
ing ocean. Special seaHon rates. Belle Har-
Dor 1858.
FAR Rockaway-The Shirley, B'way, Mott
av.: minutes from station, beach extern
sive lawn, shade, Christians. Misc seaman.
RoCKAWAY pARK-Prvate home Offers
few guests excellent rooms and board near
depot. Phone Belle Harbor 2sls.
SEA GATE-Maple and Manhattan avs. fur
nished room with or without board reason
able rate. Phone Coney Island 1892
AIRY rooms fresh milk and vegetables; So
MY1RTfE ENsT1NE, sogthsmp,on. Z. 1
THE LINwoOD
Clinton av.. Bnyshore. T.. I.
Tel Rayshore sS. a. y. DuPELL. MGR
SINGLE room with excellent table board.
$40 per week The Franklin, corner i0sd
st and Shelton av. jamaica o2s1
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

ESTABLTsIIED publishing corporation. grew
ing concern requires investment Of 81 .Oo1
TO provide for business expansion; small
capitalization and experienced management
provide against speculation. o 1885 Horalc,.
Fulton st ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN, CONN.
(The Ardsley)-Open year round: rooms with
or without bath. Phone Mrs. ]. NJ. SILL
MAN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW foRK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Soth st.--5th Av. to North River.

Il SUMMER APARTMENT; coo1. IN
HOTTEST WEATHER: TWELFTH
JR. EXPOSURES; OVERLOOKING
TRIAL PARK; 3 ROOMS, LARGE LIv-
MAIDS ROOM; FURNISHED OR UN-
sIsHED. INQUIRE SUPERINTEND-
200 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH.
lie 524s,
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Long Island.

BEAUTIFUL furnished front room, with
twin bede, every convenience. In private
family; new house: meals optional. i50
State st.. Flushing, L. I. Flushing 1444.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. I

CAPITAL. WANTED
II you have $1,000 TO invest in going n.anu-
featuring concern can use your servicess
giving YOU a fair salary, pay you good Inc 3
terest your money. share profits in Z
proportion TO your Investment This Is rot !:
for invention or patent but for legitimate
business VIII accept Investment seculI-
tics such Liberty bonds. L 1853 Heraldx7s
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Vermont.

CHILDREN boarded on farm spring watsr
healthy location; references. Box 81 N.
Springfield, VI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

proven and highly Endorsed proposition of
exceptional merit witk aes lred pos S.bilitifs.
Of enormous returns. Is offered invest
merit TO man with 50 600 or $4,000. who has
others in his business will hold Official
position IN company. Address for .nterviosv
Box l. II Herald, Herald square. sreeF
TRY s5 IN ADVERTISING.
4 lines Boston Sunday Advertiser, Grand
Rapids Press ST. Louis Star. Pittsburgh
Press. Now York Mall. Buffalo Courier, Buff
falo Enquirer. IS. Extra space, SIPS per
line. We prepare your classified advertiser 4
ment II desired. Cataloe many lists free.
SCOTT e. SCOTT. Advertising Agency, 22d
West 42d st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

BUR large furnished rooms; all improve
kents. +. BENHOLET, % Liberty st.,
bnticello, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

BEAUTIFUL home, first class house. with
private family; will share to bring down
expenses; best food: excellent maid; every
convenience; gentlemen or couple, willing to
pay for such. Call Cathedral 5S25.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

INTERNATIONAL American lawyer. estab-'s
lished European offices. visiting Unitrd !
States for three weeks, can be consulted. on !;
legal and business matters abroad. Address
for appointment Mr.. DELANEY, room 1851
Waldorf Astoria. .1sfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
MARYLAND'S COMMISSION
APPLIES FOR OLD DATES

BALTIMORE, Feb. Three of the
four State associations under the,
Maryland race commission have apr
piled for their old racing dates at
Bowie Pimlico, and Laurel for spring
meetings.
Except for the possible curtailment
Of the number of days of racing, it
is expected that all of the associations
will be granted licenses for the meets,
Havre de Grace has not asked as
yet for fall or spring dates. Pimlico
and Bowie have asked for thirteen
and twelve days and Laurel the FIRST
twenty Ave days in October. Applica-
tons for licenses have been made.
Havre de Grace may ask for the en-
tire month OF September.
II the commission" decided to honor
the request 1t will mean that Bowie
will race the last thirteen days In
April. Several propositions are open,
for the commission to decide.