davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOYS BOYS BOYS
BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS
BOYS BOYS
If you are ambitious
and care to succeed
THE WESTERN ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY, INC,
Is the shortest
route to success.
Let us give you
few good reasons.
IA chance to join the
large telephone
Manufacturing Com
pany in the world.
III. An excellent oppor-
tunity to get Some
where" and be we'll
paid at the same
time.
III Advancement in our
organization is linn
tied only by the eff
forts and ability of
the individual.
IV.-We have a school
which trains you
along electrical lines
and gives you a foun-
dation to work on.
You learn our bust
ness and are paid
while learning:
V.-Many of our boys
have gone through
our organization and
are to-day holding
responsible positions.
VI.-We have several
large branches To-
Gated in different
parts of New. York
City. These branches
are expanding and
need a few boys to
grow with them.
If YOU CANNOT COME,
HAvEYOUR PARENTS CALL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN
"a, NJ. TO ?. NJ.
EXCEPT TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY
Western Electric Co. Inc,
81 Bethune ST.,
NEAR WEST ST,
SIX BLOCKS SOUTH OF l4TH ST.
The sun., 1919-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Touerrow.
Great Britain. ireland, Netherlands, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, Hungary, Ethu.
aria, Latvia, Archaneel, Z South Africa,
Gibraltar, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands. Wis
Britain, Ireland, Egypt. British India. British
East Africa Malta, Zanzibar and Pembs, s..
Orduna, 8 A. NJ.
Gibraltar and Azores Islands Qtaly must be
specially addressed for despatch by this steam.
ship. via Gibraltar. Ponta Delgada and
Naples; also parcel post mails for Gibraltar
Azores and Italy, SIS. Canopic, II NJ.
The sun., 1919-11-02

statesmen wanted; factory rebuilt tires
are in great demand. attractive proposition
admitted upon applicst ton; estimated COM
an !ssions about 500 weekly to start: terri
tory assigned men who can produce, only
hustIers need apply EASTMAN RUBBER
WORKS, Inc, 2lS West 40th St, New York
SALEsMAN-Livs wire wanted In every
town TO distribute Auto Specialties: 5000
Ito $500 per mouth; exclusive territory
sPEEDoLINE CO. Dept. 1fO Dallas Texas
The sun., 1919-11-02
COUNTRY BOARD.
WHY NOT LIVE

WHY NOT LIVE
IN THE COUNTRY THIS WINTER
will take one or two couples In my
prlyate home private bath. wonderful viewI
Motor out and see what | have to ohfer,
REUBY T. SNEDECOR, Glen cove, L. Z
Phone l7g Glen Cove.
The sun., 1919-11-02
TEMPORARY WORK

TEMPORARY WORK.
Women wanted at Deans Cake Shop
saS 9Th Ave at 60th St. oni Saturdays and
occasionally other days and Thanksgiving
and Christmas week to pack and wrap
cakes; experience not necessary, $3.50 per
day. Call after A. NJ,
WOMEN in packing department of Deans
Cake shop, 62s eth Ave. 50th St, to pack
and wrap orders; no night or Sunday work :
steady job; SlS,o0 per week to start. Apply
after A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-11-02
BANKING HOUSE.

Member of New York Stock
Exchange desires the services
of several young men. preferably
about IS years of age: must
have the highest references. and
write a good hand. Exceptional
opportunity to learn the bust
ness, and for advancement. state
salary expected. d. X. p. o.
Box s22, City Hall Station. New
York City.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HKLY. MANrEp-.-rEMALs.

Do you wish to learn O profea-
during the training ooursef The
Automatic Telegraph School OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
lie now open to young women ~
to rs years on these terms. For
particulars apply TO Western Union
Telegraph Co, ~ Walker Street,
Room I7Da GNesr Canal and Broad
way).
The sun., 1919-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.
w A N r E ID

GOING CONCERNS to locate within sixty
miles OF Now York. For particulars ada
dress Box sbl, Danbury. Conn.
RICE, Chocolate In Bars, cocoa powder
bacon, lard, beef tRllow, 10 Buet, salt butS
ter, standard condensed milk, haricot beanA
nour cigarettes candles good samples, N
possible1 for purchase. ADALDERTO DE
CARVALHO. Rue de Spa, 70. Brussels, BsIa
gium.
$4,000 cash buys Brunswick Phone
graph Agency with fixtures merch andise
aud lease Live business section, Flatbush
Ave Brooklyn, owner retiring. OPPORs
TUNITY, 4l6 Ar0uckle building BROOKLYN
OLD ESTABLISHED architectural and
ornamental iron and stool business modern
plRnt with o. without building sold reasons
ably. Box 2Gt, 1893 Gates Ave-. Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-11-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPER cashier, typist, experis
enced office man, desires employment. B.
Box l29 Sun.
Gu WFFEUR- 81. Swedish,
wishes private position, city or countrys
expert driver; any make car; own repairst
good references. r. b, l63 East l25th 81.
ENGINEER AND EXECUTIVE. ten years
consulting and engineering experience with
leading engineers in responsible charge OF
Administrative and engineering work, cows
erins design, operation, organization, dee
velopment. management and financial mat-
tiers Accustomed working out dlfficult
matters effectively and pushing things
through to finish Responsible position
with public utility or manufacturer +. E..
box 60, 1853 Broadway.
SALESMAN, experienced. wants to sell
anything; commission. LANG 223 Duffield
The sun., 1919-11-02

Montreal or Quebec to Europe, Can. Pa
eihc Ocean Services. Ltd. 1891 Broadway.
The sun., 1919-11-02
AUTUMN RESORTS.

NEW YORk-westchester.
The sun., 1919-11-02
CO u PIE
WANTED!
(35 to IS Years.

ITO manage Vacation Home in
Sullivan County Of large New
York Corporation. M a n
must be good all-around farmer
with mechanical bent. knowledge
Of automobiles essential. Woman
must be good, plain cook and of
pleasing personality. Good, perma-
nent position for right parties.
The sun., 1919-11-02

SALESMAN. SECURITY-FinanciaI house
engaged in financing motor car sales de-
stree to engage active, industrious man of
good standing TO present its preferred
stock, with common stock bonus, TO in
vestofs; investment amply secured and
AFFORDS high profit opportunity; most at
tractive, salable security: liberal commits
sion. 20 per cent. basis only. but leads
furnished, 40 West 4Oth St, Suite 400.
New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
COAL CONSERVATION ORDER MODIFIED
Villa Is Reported AsPrisone1
Mexican Bandit Chief Being Held for Reward Offered By Government, Accord to News Received in Juarez Last Night
sy Astsssstss rrss

Juarez, Mexico, December 3.-Francisco Villa has been captured by a force of his own men and is being held for a re- ward from the Mexican gov- ernment, according to advices received here late today by Su- perintendent Caballero of the Chihuahua division of the Ma tional Railways of Mexico.
 Mexican officials here expressed the opinion that Gen. Monxale Eseobar commander of the Juarez district would proceed immediately to Chi huahua City for a conference with mtl- itary officials.
 P. W. Caballero, who received the news of the reported capture, is here on an inspection tour in company with Col Pauline Fontes, director general of the National Railways of Mexico. Although the advices received by Cabalerro gave no details of the incident. 1t is known that . detachment of federal forces has been sent from Psrra1 to the place indicated by the two Villa rebels.
 So far as is known. the only offer of reward for the apprehension of Villa has been made by the state government of Chihuahua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
SEEKING INFORMATION

By Associated Press
 Juarez, Mex, December 3.-Efforts were made tonight by civil and military off cials here to obtain official information regarding the reported capture of Fran cisco Villa near Parral, announced today in message received by P. w. Cabal- lero, superintendent of the national rail- ways of Mexico for Chihuahua, who is here on an inspection trip. Thus far no confirmation of the report has been re- ceived.
 The first word of the reported capture was given to the Associated Press by Senor Caballero. Later, it was explained that the report had come from tele- graph operator at Parral, by way of Jimenez and chihuahpa City. and thence to Juarez-
 Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador at Washington, telegraphed Andres G.. Garcia, Mexican consul general at Fl Paso. asking confirmation of the rumor. Senor Garcia replied that he was push- ing strenuously to obtain official advices and that he would advise the Mexican embassy as soon as he succeeded.
 Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar. commander of the Juarez district. said that he had dispatched q telegram to Gen Manue! NJ Dieguez, commander of military opera tions in the north, who is now reported to be in Jinenez, Chihuahua. General Die guez has force of F 900 operating in the zone, it Is said.
 If Villa has not been captured now and have strong hopes that he has been -he will be caught soon-within two m nonths at the outside" General Escobar said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
LADY ASTORWISH
 l. ID BE CHASED AS '.' WORKING MEMBER
Says She Was Subjected to a Great Deal of Misrep- resentation Through
 out Her Campaign
By Associated Press

London, December 4.--In letter published in London newspapers this morning, Lady Astor. M. F., asks tha. she be regarded as a regular, working member of Parliament and not cu- riosity."
 She complains that throughout her campaign for election she was sub jected to great deal of misrepresenta- ton.
 Instead of representing the princi- ples for which I stood" she says. "the newspapers were more anxious for good headlines. so they used what they called my witty responses"
 Lady Astor admits that woman can didate is bound to be considered good copy" and is confident that her own constituents will take the reports at their real value.
 But she adds, 'I feel that people in the other parts of the country must necessarily regard me as vulgar. if witty. 'mountebafk, and this is not a reputation helpful to a woman in a po- sition of great responsibility, who needs all the help she can get. I am hoping, therefore, that you will allow me to say how sincerely I intend to carry out my work and justify the' trust the Sut- ton division has reposed in me-
 Lady Astor concludes by appealing to the press to give her real support" and chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
BRAGG EX0NERATED
 BY STUDENT BODY AT SECOND MEETING
Unanimously Agreed By Outcry That Recent Ac- tion of Student Body
 Was Hastily Taken

Auburn. December 3.--tspeciaID
 At the second mnss meeting called
 tonight. Prof. Thomns Bragg was
 cxonerated from the blame placed
 upon him. brought up in the Mop-
 day night meeting before the stu-
 dents, which ended in the vote caIl-
 ing for his resignation ns faculty
 manager of athletics.
 Coach Donahue. the first speaker, told of his relations with Professor Bragg during this year. He declared his perosnal relations had been of the most cordial nature and that Professor Bragg had rendered every assistance needed He deplored the hasty action of the students, which came as a great surprise to him, and requested that they He was heartily in favor of resembling the hasty movement of Monday night
 Assistans Coach oltts, the ,fsx speaker, paid the highest tribute to Professor Bragg's ability as a mana ger of athletics. and asked for justice in a readjustment of difficulties. He made brief review of Professor Bragg's career quoting compliments paid him by officials of other colleges
 Assistant Coach Bidsa @estsdTthet rifr theme of his talk was justice and fair play with Professor Bragg who had been blamed for matters in which he had no Jurisdiction whatever. He took up the grievances that have been ru mored over the campus during the fall. which finally came to head in these charges that Professor Bragg was neg lectful in supplying equipment for foot ball men and in looking after their in- terest. Also that he was at fault in certain misunderstandings in regard to carrying the band of football trips.
 Mir. Bidez refuted the points relative to the football management, showing that the 1919 team had been well equipped with all that money could buy.
 Professor Thomas refuted the band accusation and took the blame for that upon himself.
 Capt. Pete Bonner suggested that in future the management exercise more open policy in order that such grave misunderstanding should not come up again.
 Cheer Leader Neal Johnson made a statement to the effect that tho recent action of the student body was taken while laboring under various mfsun derstandings which had been cleared up.
 In conclusion Coach Donahue asked the student body if they held the same attitude as the cheer leader. It was unanimously agreed by outcry that the recent action was hastily taken and was based on circumstances proved to be without foundation.
 They unanimously nuf1ified their pre- vious action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
TO EXECUTE CAPTIvES
 Rxx Asaaciafad

El Paso. Tex. December 3.-Orders have been issued by Francisco Villa for the execution of all Carranza of- flcers and men that are captured by his forces. according to advices' re- ceived today. This action has been taken as a reprisal for the recent exe- cution of Villas chief ally, Gen. Felipe Angeles. it was said,
 The first important federal officer tc suffer this fate was Major Leon Gas. tro, who was operating in the state of Durango under orders of Gen. Gabriel Gavire. formerly commander at Juarez. The Villa officer immediately re- sponsible for the execution of Castro V as Salvador Quevedo.
 Villa Is planning a new campaign in Chihuahua and Durango shortly and accordingly the federal garrisons in these states have been reinforced ac- cording to reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Many Intimate Friends
 Attend Prick Funeral
By Associated Pre.s

New York, December 3.--About 100 intimate friends and business asso- ciates of Henry Clay Prick, multimil- lionaire steel manufacturer and art collector. who died yesterday, attended simple and brief funeral services in his Fifth avenue home this evening.
 Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of St Bar tholomew's Protestant Episcopal church. read the Sermon on the Mount and a quartet from the church choir sang. The rooms were banked with floral tributes.
 At the end of the services the mourn CTS went to room on the second floor and viewed the body, preparatory to Its removal to Pittsburg. where more inn posing services will be held on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

  captured, but report has verified Operators to give than the l4 suggested United to break with former action Probe of trade
 LOCAL O Abercromhe remains mystery. Protes is Jim m than others received Coal ion last the 300,000 being arranged by local committee. vlco president postponed Birmingham Plenty sugar hand with prices lowered convention opens in city today. ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Urges Law's ExteHsion
 By Assssta1sd Pwo

Washington, December l-Extsnefcn until June 30 of tho wartime hw resuata- ing the manufacture and ale of supao- sives was recommended to the Senate to day by President Wilson's. who transznft- ted letter from Secretary Lane saying he thought this advisable becanse of -the present conditions of economic unrest-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
ANOTHER VICTIM
By AssssIsts6 Prsss

Calexicos Cal, December 3.-W. K Milton. 24, discharged American sol- dier, was brought across the ber- der from Mexicali today, suffering from broken bones, deep cuts and bruises, the result. he said, of inhu- man treatment at the hands of Mex ican authorities. American Consul Boyle at Mexieali announced he would report the case to the state department at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Business Houses to Keep Open ProUided Coal Produced Heat, Light and PoWer Is Not Used
Practically Unrestricted Use of Power Origina- ting Exclusively From Hydro-Electric Plants Will Be Allowed By Re-
 gional Coal Committee
sy Associated preu

Atlanta Ga December 3-Public utilities and private plants operated solely by hydroectc exempted from shortened hours by the regional coal committee today and dusres stores and other places of business authorized remain between and provided that during the latter hours they heat light power derived
 fashion from coal wood Grocery and milk barber shops and places of public operated out of their hours provided they comply with regua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
SIX MEN KILLED
 IN MINE BLAST
By AssssIstsd Prsss

Clinton. Ind. December 3.-six men were killed late today by n explosion in BoGIe Coal Mine No 3 at Jacksonville. five miles west of Clinton. Three others were seFi- ously injured The cause of the ex- pIosfon has not been deternined. officers of the company and offir cials of the mine were among tho killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Hester Re- Elected
Ry As.eeIatsa Prss.

By AssecIAtSu pFeSs
 New Orleans, December 3.-Henry C.. Hester was elected secretary and super intendent of the New Orleans cotton ex- change for the fiftieth consecutive year here today by the new board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
HOT ON TRAIL

Galveston, December 3.-Five thou sand picked Mexican cavalrymen in five divisions arein hot pursuit of Francisco Villa, according to statement by Mex ican Consul Fierro. who said he re- ceived this information today
 The men are under command of Gen. eral Dieguez and have orders to appre- hend him dead or alive. The massacre of a regiment of federal troops by vfl- lstas recently reported from Fl Paso was declared false by the consul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
FALL ASKS THAT
 U. 5. BREAK WITH
 MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Declares Evidence in Hand Which Would Astound the World - Would With draw Recognition of
 Carranza
By A,sseiatsa Prs..

Washington, December 5.-President Wilson was requested in a resolution in- troduced today in the Senate to sever diplomatic relations with Mexico.
 The resolution was offered by Senator Fall, republican, of New Mexico, who as chairman of a sub-committe investigat- ing the Mexican situation, declared evil dence had been found which would astound the world" It also asked that the President withdraw recognition of the Carranza government.
 Senator Fall boldly charged that the Mexican embassy the consulate generals in New York and San Francisco, and the consulates along the porder. with the knowledge and consent of President Car ranza, had been actively engaged in the spreading of bolshevist propaganda in the United States. Evidence. it was said. would be forthcoming to bear out the charge.
 ENTIRE PROBLEM UP
 By this resolution, which was sent to the foreign relations committee of the Senate for consideration tomorrow, the whole Mexican problem, admittedly grave in view of the refusal of the Carranza ad- ministration to release Consular Agent Jenkins from the penitentiary at Puebls. will be put before Congress.
 The latest note from the state depart ment calling for the immediate release of Jenkins, was laid before the Mexican government on Monday, word to this ef3 feet reached the department today, but there was no intimation as to when an answer might be expected
 An early report from the committes on the Fall resolution is expected, and this will put the question square1y before the Senate. aroused to high pitch by re- cent murders of Americans in Mexico and the treatment of the American con- sular agent.
 While Senator Fall did not indicate the exact nature of his evidence, it was said that he had obtained photographic copies of correspondence which would clearly show secret operations of the Mexican President and his official rep resentatives in this country.
 TIME FOR ACTION There also was introduced in the Sen ate a resolution by Senator Ashurst, democrat, of Arizona authorizing the Secretary of War to use the nations forces for protecting it's people on their own side of the border. For eight years. Senator Ashurst said. he had been wait ing for the army to protect American rights along the border, and he felt that the time had come for action In the House also there was hare-up
 tContinued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Peruvian Cabinet Quits
av A..oe;.t.d pr,ss

Washington, December s.-The Peru yian cabinet has resigned in a bodys the state department was advised today. The dispatch gave no details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Major Force Dead

Chattanooga. December 3.-Maj Joseph c. Force, aged s2 well known business promoter and first president of the Chat tanooga, Rome & Carrollton railroad, died at his home here today. He was former resident of Urbana, O., and his remains will be taken there for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
OPERATORS AGREE ID GIVE INCREASE IN EXCESS OF IA
 PER CENT SUGGESTED
Charges of Criminal Con. tempt of Court Filed Against S4 Officers of
 United Mine Work
 CTS in Indianapolis
By Associated Press

Washington, December s. Representatives of all the larger coal mining corporations in the United States today reached an agreement upon a new wage scale for mine work CTS, after an all-day session here, and announced it would be submitted to the fuel admin istration for ratification tomor- row.
 It cmbodies n little more than
 the If per cent increase for the
 men suggested by Fuel Adminis-
 tra Garfield, ms tho government
 proposal for dealing with the
 strike, which the miners rejected.
 Meanwhile the operators were keep ing in colse touch with developments at Indianapolis where the federal court on the application of department of jus tice agents cited s4 general and district officials of the United Mine Workers for contempt of Federal Judge Ander- sons order calling off the coal strike.
 Some optimistic reports reached the operators indicating that at several points in the central competitive field, around which the strike centers, miners were going back to work.
 Attorney General Palmer would not discuss the steps taken at Indianapolis in advance of the hearing to be given the miners officials Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
BANKING FURNACES

Four of the 12 blast furnaces of the Gary steel works were banked and shutdown of two more this week was in prospect
 Two moves against alleged profiteering were started. At St. Louis the south western regional coal committee asked Fuel Administrator Garfield to fix max imum price for fuel oil equal to prices before the miners went on strike In Kansas. Attorney General Hopkins or dered an inquiry into reports of profit eering in the sale of wood.
 With nearly zero weather in some of the western states, the situation was be- coming almost unbearable. At Imperial Neb., not a pound of coal was in the town and the people were buying fence posts for fuel. Belfast and Wayside Neb, also are out of coal At some places ear corn is being burned. All schools at Cedar Rapids. Ia, will close tomorrow. At Virginia, H.. all schools locked their doors today.