davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED MALE

ARTIST WANTED who can use Air Brush
efficiently and produce high class enlarged
Ca Arr supply Co, 65 South Broad ST., At
lanta, Ga.
ERRAND BOY wanted $12 to start a
GaleWslSN q Son. 423 Brooma st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Realty Trading g
Interrupted by
Parade Holiday
Nearly All Close Offices
Deals Made Relate Chiefly
to Business Left Over
From the Previous Day

with few exceptions real estate made
rastsrday q holiday. Few Offices we're
.,sned. This action was not confined
- Manhattan alone, for there was prac-
.i.ally no business done in The Bronx.
r,a little business transacted related
% deals that were left over from the
.rscsdjng day. The auction room
opened, but there was noticeable fall
mo off in attendance. and those who
r,rs present seemed anxious to have
n. offerings disposed of as quickly as
possible.
Sale of Eighth Street Loft
This Manhattan Savings Institution
h.s sold through Brooks & Momand
Aha property at 55 West Eighth Street,
six-story loft building, on plot 25x
100.
BUYER for Attn ST. Building
louis H. Low has purchased for a
.i;snt from the Bielsk Realty Corpora
t;on the five and one-half story build
INC ;rr on lot 25x100, at 25S West Forty
seventh Street, near Broadway.
'SS Madison Ave. Corner Sold
Tina 0. c. Prescott has sold to Fan
mia Levy 1851 Madison Avenue, q five
story fat on lot 25.x6x95, at the south
east corner OF 109th Street, held at
$4,000.
Old 35th st. Holding Sold
Hubert Peck's Sons have sold the
four-story tenement at 554 West Thir-
with Street for John Whittet- This
property was bought by the sellers
family in 1869.
Sale of Bryant Ave. House
Huberth &; Huberth have sold for
Fitch Gilbert of Gilbertsville to Frank
Tenney the two-family brick dwelling
on lot 25x100 at S15 Bryant Avenue
in the Hunts Point district.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
SALE BARGAINS
COLONIAL. HOME.

tsa.st>,,'i} ss,~,'i}k, baths. eahy terms: 1890
49, ss'<gfIs sftserYatSfy. siesptuk porch
ss~ssss. s~s'ss " 1 Vest, mo. opD. af'.. Tsl 4ls
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE

ICE, 1000 TONs.-s5 PER TON AS TT
stands IN the house; cash down; loaded
into cars at actual cost; cash ship
ment must move before May IL Wire
Mrs II. A. BAILEY. Winoosl1i. Vermont.
FOR SALE
Mahogany fat top desk, plate glass top;
swivel chair to match; very little used ;
make offer. YeI Cortland ZIP.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
STOCK SALESMAN

sALESMAN.-If you can sell Office ma
chlnery direct TO the user you are the
man [ want; l have the best commission
proposition In New York. Plechner. a.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

HOTEL RELMORE.
northeast corner 25th St and Lexington
aVe.-Nlcely furnished single and double
rooms; all hotel conveniences faultless
service. Special rates for permanent guests.
Doth ST. "a West: attractlvely furnished
rooms, running water, electricity, rea-
soneble: board optional: references
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


HAVE a good opportunity for man with
-, 900 to invest, either with without his
services. in q Patented Burglar Proof Door
Lock; The lock has been highly endorsed by
burglary Insurance Company and can be
manufactured at less than half the cost Of
SO called b. z. Locks now the market.
lhls Is NOT builders hardware article but
every apartment dweler in New York and
other large cities would be a prospective
customer "A, Box 2l5. Tribune.
IRISH MINERALS AND INDUSTRIAL,
Development Company. AZ Westland
Row, Duhlln, Ireland.--Electrio railways
pubic utilities. water, timber. oil, indus
trial and mining enterprises promoted
Approved bond and stock Issues placed
with European bankers and brokers' Un-
uerw1iting procured for corporations Min
Ing and other examinations and reports
made By well known engineers.
BUTCHER SHOP for sale; good ice ma
chnery, computing scale. cash register
electric meat chopper, marble fixtures: sell
all for $1,000, give lease; owner 3s years
In this place. retiring from business; 81 900
cash, rest in note. 31S3 Boulevard. Jersey
City. John Leymann.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL OFFER. ST ooo CASH

cornsr house. Is rooms. all fnpts. oicc-
tricity. large porch an 3 sides; near do
sot; 7gx1c0; $1,000 Emil Wistrand a
Lo.. ~ Mhin st. Tel. Ja4s~W,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

PAINTERS, decorators and
psperhangers wish work
from real estate landlords,
agents, etc. Estimates given
and work guaranteed. Baron
5: Yanofsky, 33 E. 10th st.
Harlem Tall.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

fine 3-rorm house. all modern {mpta
Dntns conserYatDry, Hieeping porch: garage
icf cars Can be purchased right c. b.
ICU&BECEY e. SONS. "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
DOBBs FERRY
YOURS FOR So. 500 CASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gieht-room house. improvcments: river
Particulars. Alfred H. Cookie
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

C15ANBERAlAID.-Y Irish woman.
very good record; $45-S5o. f. Miss Hof-
nayer's s. Agency, 10 East 4Sd St. third
moor Telephone S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
MAMAKONECK
ST 600 E,s,
UNUSUAL OFFER

Horaes. 7 70 Rooms one and two bath,
aIi lnpts.: fDxl00 good location. Sale price,
$500 $4,000 q. w, Mahlstedt Tel. 277.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS
OPEN TO OFFER

Genuemans homo OF 16 rooms 4 baths:
acre garage cars; located best section
q. W. Mahlstedt. 680 North Ave. Tel 7l2 Mr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
YONKERS
Commanding Extensive Views

ss7ls dwelling. r6ors baths: buflt-in
t,nx2iass; heated garage; situated on a
1..- 1 Burke Branch once. Cor Valentine
s4hs, -. Broadway. Te $3.50. Elagg
S'eS. Getty Square. Tel. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

House, 0 rooms, baths, hot water heat.
gas and electricity; large plot Price
go 800 T. ]. Sullivan. 20 North ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

INCREASE YOUR INCOME
tion Get out OF that RUT and learn the
automobile business at the BEST automo-
eaore to your employer II you are an ex-
pert mechanic Mechanical Class Course
$40, with Driving sos, Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Write for Cat 7 Phone Circle 6270
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
225 West 57th St.. at Broadway
AUTOMOBILE KNOWLEDGE
is valuable asset to increase your earnings.
Learn at New Yorks most complete school
Write for Catalog I. or phone 52lQ Circle.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
225 West 57th ST. at Broadway.
AUTOMOBILE repairing, driving and igni-
tion qualify for a better position; license
and satisfaction guaranteed, cheapest and
best course in cits. Instructor and owner
graduate OF London University. Pan-AIneri-
can Auto School, 20 West l25th st.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $40
Unlimited driving, etc. guaranteed. in
Guiding machine for state examination
until license secured. j.. N. Co. 1893
Lexington ave. t8Sth)
Auto. INsTRUcrIoN.-wE TEACH REPAIRING
AND DRIVING IN SHORT TIME. PRIVATE
COUBsE ANIFIiCAN AUTO sCHooL. 72o LEN
INGTON AVE. (59THl PLAZA 40l6.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Ple
ant and profitable work; day and even
ing classes Send for free booklet and
visitors pass. West Side Y. Di. c. A. at
w est 51th st
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Classified Advertisements
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-Narrow hand-carved gold bracelet,
on April 20, name inside; valued for keep
sake; reward. Return TO Associated Merchan-
dislng Corporation, 225 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

:, a1Fe IaTm, 7-voom house, barn and
chicken houses; miles from depot; main
road. near trolley. Prico $500. Easy
ternA Cscar V. Bargers Sons. 934 South
Tel e95.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Ll3NOX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 422
Lenox Ave.-Select male, female. coll
ored. white. domestic. clerical. Mcintosh,
Prop. Harlem 7103.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

i~SF ~ >f yernDn f4elzbts. &eu 7,
Il ~ ~ fcDne. al nDts. Tsatricted.
49, .ss - ~ 19g. JienDDfns. "a Mount
800 Ays ~ alAz
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
BUY OR RENT NOW

!e: nay aoI nave opportunity 10 later.
~ SAOI-. as So g wa Tel. 5s25-W.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
CASH TO SUIT
---7-----------'-1----
Wsf1E FLAiN1

sssissm s'aeeD aovae< plot s0oxl2s, re.
Esss4n s~fteu. sl7 .59e II. Wo1sten-
-. -. @s ~ VsrnDa aTe. 1ei mn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
uAsTTwOs- Ov~HUDsOs

goH HALE OF uEhT~.~9 rooms. hair acre
tWe baths; station 10 minutes nno vlsw
43zs unfurnishsd; sals. $4,000 UfcyIHE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

ssoaH'i-9r' cnclee selection. garaKe; not
go aeaf Valentine, Gil1y Co. - War
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Guiding Loan Contracts

u7TH ST. ees-234 &; Nautiles Realty Co
loans Victoria Garage Inc, 70 erect -
story building; payments. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
BEST BARGAIN OF SEASON
PEEKSKILL

Broom house, baths; all impts. very
mo location, terms to suit. NJ. Drum
mond, 2O2 Huguenot. Tel. 3242
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BOOKBINDERY.--Sew on library books,
also learners In our clean, new hndery.
National Library Bindery CO.. IS Grand st.
COLLECTORS - Experienced charitable
work; reference. 2i0 East 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
South Yonkera Rarpain
MI. yEKSos

ss,,sss/ bs'ek eeftaxe. rooms uath. Price
sD1'A bfooevay. Fiaous YoukerB z649.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
FURNITURE WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FuRNI-
ture, antiques. pianos. bric-a- brse.
books, art. etc GABAY. Ss University
Place. Phone Stuyyesant a377.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

109TH ST, S0b 4 S0T E: Julius Kapian agt
Walter ii I.iebman ct al; Dec 96. 1878.
Slp2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

txs4 Sssse seeti1H< Eeven Yooua, tiled
}sl $3.50 1fe1fa4s. hot~ua.er ns8t, aAs
tsxzss.ss,<.. 3. .fltsts7 zay@Ks. Prize e7,s00. z1s
~1s'1s " 1,syp*ra q KrAft. Tsl. zgfi.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
WE HAVE TT
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

> HONE FCH YOy. SEE
@DWlh Z" ff#KE KEAILIY CO..
IL DK}frf RI TEL zGo4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
By Associated Press

Richmond. Va, March S1.--CharsinS that thugs in the guise of officers searching for whisky in Pullman cars of trains pulling through Virginia do not hesitate to invade the sleeping quarters of respectable women, flash ing in their faces searchlights and re- volvers, r. c. Moore. mayor or WE- mington, N C., has written w. B. Hines director general of railroads at Washington. requesting protection from the federal government against alleged outrages perpetrated by pro- hibftion agents in Virginia on the trav- cling public
 The letter from Mayor Moore was turned over by Director General Hines to John Barton Payne, general counsel for the railroad administration. who. under date of March 25, communicated with Governor Davis. enclosing Q copy of Mayor Moores letter.
 Nothing is doing so much to injure the good name of Virginia" writes Mir. Payne, "as the conduct of the prohl- bition officers"
 Tn his letter to Director General Hines. Mayor Moore enclosed a news paper clipping. supporting. presuma bl.' the charges made by himself. In this letter he not only accused prohibition agents. or men masquerading as sucn. in Virginia. of outraging the feelings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
 SAILS FOR HOME
 NEXT SATURDAY
Fleet to Proceed to Hampton Roads May 1 for Gunnery Exercises Till Late
 in June
By Associated Pres,

Washington,. March 31.-UpOn
 completion of it's annual winter
 maneuvers at Guantamela bay, Cuba.
 the Atlantic fleet of dreadnaughts,
 destrOyers and auxilinries will sail
 next Saturday for New York, and
 will remain in the North river from
 April 15 to 30, so as to give the
 crews shore leave.
 Leaving New York May l, the fleet will proceed to Hampton Roads for gunnery and other excises, which will hold it there and at Yorktown until late in June, when it will disperse to reach designated ports by June 2i. The battleship force will go to New York and remain in the North river over July 4, when it will join the en- tire fleet, which will assemble at Newport, R. I.
 An announcement today by the navy department said the vessels of the fleet would be considered available for dock ing after April 30, but that none of the battleshps would be laid up for eX- tensive work until the navy yards were ready to proceed with work made necessary by a revision of the reports of the fire control and turret boards, which will be made in April.
 Battle inspection will be held while the fleet is proceeding from New York to Hampton Roads, and fleet tactical exercises will be held from May II to IT. Gunnery exercises will occupy the week following and the ships then will return to Hampton Roads for a week so the crews can have recreation. Fleet tactical. gunnery and engineering per formanees will occupy the battleship force from June 1 to 21, and it will then go to, sea for maneuvers before assembling at New York.
 Gunnery exercises of vessels that go to navy yards will be held while the other ships are in Hampton Roads for recreation for the men or at such other times as Admiral Mayo. the com. mander- -in-chief. may designate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Respectable Women Lnsulted By Thugs in Officers Guise
 On Trains, Hines Lnfornae q

of women patrons of sleeping cars, but bluntly charged that women were hay ing their luggage rifled by thieves. who stole what met their fancy from satchels and grips.
 These dastardly acts are perpetrated I understand. between Washington and the North Carolina line" the letter reads.
 There was a time when the good women of our city and nation felt se- cure while travelling upon a Pullman car. but the time now is here when they must have protector while oc- cupying berth upon lines controlled by the great United States govern ment, My state and city enforce tha prohibition law. but we do not permit men, God save the mark. to violate tho sanctity of the home or sleeping quar- ters of the womanhood of the land"
 The newspaper clipping enclosed by Mayor Moore to Director General Hines was not contained in tho com- munication from Payne to Governor Davis.
 Governor Davis has written to the Rev. Sidney Peters. state prohibition commissioner enclosing copies of the letter from Mayor Moore and Mir. Payne, calling upon the Virginia com missioner to enjoin upon his men the necessity of acting within their lega. authority. and that they ''be peculiarly tactful while dealing with women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
By Associated Press

Budapest (vin Vienna), Sunday,
 March 3O.-The plunge of Buda-
 pest into anti-capitalism contin-
 ues with feverish efforts to show
 that the reign of law and order is
 undisturbed. The city Is outsyard-
 Iy quiet since the first few days in
 which there was muck Iooffng, es-
 peciaIiy of jeweIry shops. An
 result of the footing, it is reported
 15O persons were executed by the
 new regime, their cOmmunistic
 ideas apparently being too viO-
 lent. %
 The new freedom exists for those who are willing to live as the govern ment dictates. Two important newspa : pers, the Pester Lloyd and the Az Est print only what the censor permits. Foreign correspondents may transmit by telegraph if they write what is desired by the government.
 Czech troops who have been fightin s the communists in southern Slovakia have captured the city of Kaschau, 140 miles northeast of Budapest, and other points. The German colonists in western Hungary and Pennsylvania are hostile to the communists and are attempting to establish their indepen- dence
 The French troops at Szegedin, southern Hungary, and elsewhere. it is said, are permitting the communists to establish themselves in control as they wish, despite the fact that there were riots in small industrial centers where the communists held organized parades after the fashion set in Buda- pest
 Those entering the country may leave only by the personal permission of Bella Kun, foreign minister. The minister has acknowledged in an interview that Hun Eary's commune does not desire to make war on the entente at present, but as- serts that Hungary wishes to live peace fully with all He says:
 Our only object is to protect the com mon people and defend their soil and also the industries, which are the prop erty of the proletariat."
 Bella Kun makes no secret of the fact that he has merely used the last argu- ment possible against the entente, say ing.
 While the other countries of the for mer empire have been threatening the entente with bolshevism if their wishes were not consulted, we merely had the courage to take this final step.
 The Hungarians declare that their ac- tion is guaranteed by President Wilson 8 II points and that their ideas of per- sonal national liberty are embodied in the American declaration of independ- ence.
 Women are joining the red army. Bela Kun has installed his offices in the royal castle. House rents have been reduced 20 per cent. The homes of the wealthy are being searched, and paintings and works of art are being requisitioned for the purpose of establishing national gal leries, after the style at Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Summary of the News

Many drown when scaffold gives way.
 15O executed for footing in Buda- pest.
 ssBirmingham:- shout Rainbow boys ,yhen convention city is de- cided upon.
 Landowners will not sell to Japs without government sanction. @DissolutiOn Corn Products company ordered. LHumbert goes to trial with honor badge on breast. 4-EditOrinl. @Woman Maccabees hold busy ses- ssion.
 Clayton would have denOunced crit- fcs but for capacity of federal judge. eAdditionaI units 26th. 30th. 4oth di- visions on way. 7-southern cities all praise Creatore grand opera. %SOciety. @Detectives find 24 automobiles said to have been sold by Cocoio. 1O-SpOrts. 13-Marketn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
BOLSHEVIKI FAIL IN MIDNIGHT RAID
 ON ALLIED TRENCH
By Assoc,a,cd Prsss

ArchungeI, Sunday. March 30. The boIsheviki carried out an in- tensfve bombardment of the Ameri- banks of the Dvina, in the TUigas district and at kurgOman. yester- day afternoon. At midnight n large number of the enemy infantry at tempted to attack Kurgoman. but were repulsed by the allied artil- 1ery.
 Numerous direct hits were re- ported during the allied smelling of the village of BoIshoia Ozera yesterday. An enemy plane which flew over the allied position along the railway dropped propaganda but no bombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
$2OO,0OO,OOO BOND ISSUE FOR ROADS ID
 60 ON THE MARKET
Will Be Issued in DenOmina- tions of 5000, Mature in One Year and Bear ,
 Per Cent Interest
Rv Assneiated Press

WashingtOn,, March 3I.-War fi-
 ance corporation bonds tOtalliDg
 $2OO,OOO,OOO. will be placed on sale
 Wednesday through federal reserve
 banks and sub-agent banks. The
 bonds, which will he the first to
 he issued under the war finance
 corporation act, will he issued in
 denominat ations of 5000, will mature
 in one year. with interest at | per
 cent, payable semi-aDnualIy, and
 will he practically free from taxes.
 Final details with reference to the issue were agreed upon today in con ferences between Attorney General Pal- mer and counsel for the corporation, and formal announcement of the issue was made tonight
 Receipts from the issue will be used by the corporation to provide funds for railroads and to meet other demands. Under the law the corporation may is- sue up to s2,100,000,000 of bonds on the basis of its paid-in cap ital stock. While no bonds have been issued heretofore, advances already made and others in prospect to railroads bring the corporation within sight of possible exhaustion of the half billion dollars authorized as original capital.
 The bonds are expected to be pur- chased largely by banks and big busi- ness concerns because of the interest rate and the short term feature. This, war finance corporation officials be- lieve, will minimize the interference of the issue with the popular Victory Lib erty Loan campaign.
 The tax exemption features of the issue were set forth by the corporation as follows:-
 .'rhe bonds will be exempt from state taxation and all local taxation, and will be exempt from taxation by the United States with the exception that they will be subject to estate or inheritance taxes, and to surtaxes and excess prof its taxes now or hereafter imposed by the United States upon the income or profits of individuals or corporations. But another important tax exemption relating to these bonds is this:
 That the interest on s5000 of these bonds owned by any person will be en- tirely exempt from all income taxes. surtaxes, excess profits or war profits taxes"
 Banks approved by the federal re- serve banks for the handling of he bonds will receive a commission of from ls to 1 per cent of the face amount of bonds sold. The corporation re- serves the right to reject any applica- tien and to close subscription books at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
DEbS THREATENS STRIKE UNLESS GIVEN REFERRING Following Action of Su- preme Court in Denying Rehearing, Debs Issues
 Statement
ev As.oeIatsd Press

Akron, O.. March 1.-Eugene V.
 Debs. socialist leader, today threat
 ened 10 call n general strike of his
 arty throughout the country un-
 less he is granted rehearing in
 the coprts on charges upon which
 he wss convicted under the espion-
 age act.
 Debs was confined to bed with bad attack of lumbago at the home of Mrs Margaret Prevey, here, when notifed the United States supreme court had refused him a rehearing- He refused to see newspaper men, but through Mrs PHevey issued the following state ment to the press:
 The matter is in the hands of my attorEley, Seymour Stedman of Chi cagoJ I do not know what legal action they will follow, as I have received no word from them as yet
 yUnless something further can be done, the programme of the party to tie pp the county in general strike VIII be fulfilled. l am prepared to fright fo. the end."
 Mrs. Prevey said Debs' condition IS not serious, and that he will be able to bs out within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
THREE NAVAL AIRMEN
 DIE WHEN SEAPLANES CRASH AT PENSACOLA
sv Associated Press


 PcpsncoIn, Fla. March 3l.-Thrce naval aviatorx were killed md an other badly injured here today In n collision between two seapianes flying over santa Rosa Island.
 The dead are: Ensign Carl IL. WcigeI, 1909 North Central street, Baltimore; Ensign 1T. \. Robinson, CoIdwater, Mich.. and Chief Guar termasters mate EldOn IT. Truex. 5ssl Gate street, st. Louis.
 Ensign Jesse Ray Simpson of An dersOn. $. C.. who was injured. was reported late today as having fair chance for recovery.
 The planes. which were nt- tached to the training station here, had been out for sometime. two aviatorx in each. when In some uD- known way they cOlltded in mid-air about 100 feet above the ground. The three men killed met instant death, some spectators believing they were killed by the force of the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
TO DISCUSS PROCEDURE

Paris March 3l.-The foreign min- isters of the four great powers, with one of the Japanese delegates, will meet Tuesday to discuss the procedure at Versailles, or wherever the allied com misioners meet the German peace com mission. All the possibilities em- braced in such a meeting will be con sidered by the allied representatives such as the question of short or long session: whether an opportunity will be given the Germans to- enter into any discussion of the terms, and whether the Germans will be required to sign immediately or will be permitted to return to Germany for further instruc- lions