davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
STOCK statesmen

HIGH CLASS statesmen
capable of producing, to sell
preferred stocks in local enter
prise. III YOU are capahle Of
earning 5000 week or more
in commissions
WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT
Mr. Jensen. Suite GIL
1897 Broadway. Forty second Stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GENERAL CLERKS
concern having n large clerical staff
offers an opportunity to become associated
with it in it's work. to young women who
have had some business experience. II
you understand the of The compto-
meter, such knowledge Is asset. though
not absolutely necessary In your letter
state age and business experience. A-10s.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE

STOCK statesmen wan,ed-An unusual
opportunity occurs for some COCO stocls
shares in "a u o|ns commercial who
are manufacturing a commodity In great
to increase tneir output. Only the very best
hustlers and live wires need apply. Liberal
cash commission. All communications
treated conndential'y Apply 10 East 43d
st., Room 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

SHOE RTMENT-Thorougn e\re-
rienccd statesmen for family shoe 81 IRE in
a department store; competent shoe men
required; permanent and attractive posi-
ton answer personally phone Far
Rockaway 1886 Nebenzahl. Far Rockaway
SOlDl ER-~Are you d recently dlscha rged
soldier energetic and ambitious? If So
We offer YOU splendid paying congeniai
outdoor position. Apply forenoon Room
z0S, 500 Fifth ave, corner 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
SECURITY Statesmen

THREE CLEAN-CUT MEN WHO HAVE
SOLD OR THINK THEY CAN SELL BY
PERSONAL. INTERVIEW OR OVER
TELEPHONE. CAPITAL STOCK or
ONE OF LARGEST INDU STRIAI. EN-
TERPRISES IN COUNTRY IN IT'S LINE;
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS: LIVE
WIRE MEN SHOULD EARN 5000 PER
WEEK UP; ATTRACTIVE COMMISSION
ROOM 81. 147 WEST AID ST. CORNER
BROADWAY. CALL MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED
wOMEN's APPAREL FOR SAFE

MANUFACTURE Wa cos. ooy bslance
OF STOCK of silk georgette tareta or wash
dresses below wholesale prices. 43 ". 24th
St. sth door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
A LARGE MERCANTILE CONCERN
HAS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY
UNDER 80 YEARS OF AGE. MUST
HAVE SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE
BE CAPABLE OF TRANSPORTING
NOTES RAPIDLY AND CAREFULLY
AND BE ACCURATE IN DETAIL WORK.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT STATE EXPERIENCE AND
WAGES. ADDRESS. A-1OS, TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

GRAMEEcY PARK. 21ST ST. EAST l45
Large rarlor. kitchenette;. park priv
loges
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
No More Urging Now; "::=
Results Of Campaign Is Up
To Pioneers Candidates
Offer Extra Votes for Every Club of SIS and 500
Sonora Photograph to the Candidate Who Se-
cures the Largest Number of Votes Issued
on New Subscriptions
THIS WEEK SEE THE END OF CAMPAIGN
Automobiles and Other Prizes Will Be Awarded to Those Not
Afraid of a Little Work in the Exciting Finish

each district, after the three automo-
biles have been awarded, win be
awarded q $156 Edison Diamond
Disc Talking Machine. q +
!, 4. The candidate securing the
third largest number Of votes in each
district,s after the automobiles have
BEEN awarded, win Be awarded q $136
scholarship in the Bemidji Business
College,: = + I ). 2
s. The candidate securing the
fourth largest number Of votes in
each district, after the automobiles
have been awarded, win be awarded
. SIS merchandise order !
/ 6. The candidate securing the
'fifth largest number Of votes ii each
district, after the automobiles have
been awarded, will be awarded . SIS
merchandise order.
a. The candidate securing the
sixth largest number u votes in each
district; saftsf the automobiles have
been awarded, win be awarded . so
merchandise order. $3.50 :..,15~l
8. Fifteen per cent cash commis-
zion win be paid non-prize winners
according to the rules Of the cam
paigu. '.:,.- ~ - ~.
8. In. case Of. q tie. for any Of the
prizes, candidates will receive prizes
Of equal value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
CAMPAIGN JUDGES.

Final count of the votes that
will determine the winners of
prizes in the Bsmidji Pionesr1
$500 campaign will be in charge
of Eve prominent Bemidji business
men.
President M. w. Deputy, normal
school president. $780,. 49,,
D. s. Mitchell, New York Life
Insurance company representative.
e. G. W.. Harnwell, manager Sc.
Hilaire Lumber company. -
w. L. Brooks, cashier Northern
National bank. >&l''
E.. \. Barker, proprietor Bark
er's Drug and Jswalry stors. -
These gentlemen will take pos
session Of the ballot box Saturday,
November l, 1919, and no one
connected with The Pioneer will
have any hand in counting the
votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
The Mighty Finish.

Slightly more than one day, the
most lavish distribution Of valuable
prizes ever announced in this section
will take place. A few more hours
and The Pioneers great campaign,
that is making this possible, will
pass into pleasant memories. i
Picture the suspense. that will fol-
low the casting Of the final ballots,
on the last vote-mad minutes, until
the Judges read of the fist Of names
OF those who have worked and won!
An automobile for this candidate, an
other for that one-down to the last
prize. Will your name be among the
honored? viii you be the happy
winner of a classy car?
The next few hours will tell. Vic
tory is, at this stage, as possible for
one candidate as another. The pres
ont relative standings are subject to
such revolutionary change that the
outcome is impossible to forecast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
FIFTEEN PER CENT CASH COM
MISSION TO N0N-wlNNERs.

You can't lose in this campaign-
that 10 impossibls. If you fail 70 win
one Of the regular prizes Ne will
pay you Is per cent cash eonmission
ON the gross amount of newspaper
subscription money you collect, pro-
vided you have turned in one o.
moro subscriptions each week from
the time you started to work in the
campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
Rules Governing Close Of Campaign

Rules 6OVcrn1uE VlOSe VI VampduE0.
Candidates cannot be too careful
about sending their ballots so that
they will reach the campaign depart
ment before 9 p. m. Saturday, No.
vember l, and as matter of precau-
ton, every one of them, especially
living outside of the city Of Beidji,
should read and weigh each line Of
what we have to say.
We would dislike to see any candi-
date lose q single vote because of the
excitement which is suer to occur.
during the last few hours of the cam
paign, or because OF some misunder-
standing on their part. 1t is impos-
sible for you to exercise too much
caution in arriving at full under
standing Of the rules and conditions
governing the closing Of the cam
paign.
First-All votes and remittances,
no matter at what time mailed, must
be received in the office Of the cam
paign department of The Pioneer be-
fore 9 p. m. Saturday, November l.
II not received at this hour they will
be worthless and will not be counted.
Second-Al1 remittances and votes
should be addressed to the campaign
manager and not to individuals. This
is to prevent confusion.
Third-Contestants may send in
their reserve votes any time now, as
the ballot box has been locked and
sealed and the key placed in The Pho
neer SAFE. This ballot Dox will not
be opened except by the judges at the
final count. When sending in these
votes do not roll or fold, but send
them in a fiat package, using little
cardboard so as to keep them abso-
utely fat. Be sure to use special
delivery stamps on all letters, votes,
etc.
Fourth-Owing to the uncertainty
Of mail reaching candidates in time
to be returned for the final count
the campaign department will not,
after today, return any votes that are
issued on :su INSCRIPTIONS: Prompt &C.
knowledgment will be made. how
ever, BY letter, OF, all subscriptions
and remittances received from canii-
dates, and the votes will be deposited
III the ballot box to the credit OF the
candidates. II you, do not receive q
pIOupI lCu6AoAI "a SuOSSA AkE
lions and remittances that you send
in, be sure to notify the campaign
department Immediately.
Fifth-The free 100-vote coupons
are now Of no value, as they erpired
last Saturday, October Is. Votes can
now only be secured on collections.
Look over the above conditions
carefully. Do not jump at the con-
clusion that you understand any par
ticular one until you are absolutely
sure of its full meaning. II the pre-
caution of careful reading is taken
there should be no vain regrets con-
corning votes being rejected because
they did not conform to the rules of
the campaign. ;. -.
II in doubt concerning any point,
ask questions until everything is
clear.
How the Prizes Will Be Awarded.
T.. The candidate securing the
largest number Of votes in the whole
campaign, regardless Of district, viii
be awarded $1,185 Oakland Tour
ing Car.
e.. The candidate securing the
largest number Of votes in each dis
trict, after the grand prize has been
awarded, viii be awarded a Ford
Touring Car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
DISTRICT NO. I.

This district includes all Of the
city Of Bemidji.
Each candidate in this district has
TIE same opportunity to win the
$1,185 Oakland touring car, OF one
The sun., 1919-04-18
HASKELL WILL URGE
REPEAL OF DRY LAW
Representative Seeks Con.
gressional Action to Help
People, He Says.

Representative Reuben l.. Haskell of
tho Tenth district. Kings county, issued
. statement yesterday saying that in the
next Congress he would offer q resolu-
ton for the submission Of an amend
ment to repeal the prohibition amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. He
voted against the submission OF the
amendment that has been adopted by the
States.
Prohibition in my opinion Ia a purely
moral ISSUE" said Representative Has
kell. explaining his position. "and not
properly within the sphere of legislation
except for revenue purposes, the exercise
OF the police power Of the State and in
war times to conserve the food supply.
All sincere advocates Of prohibition
should confine themselves to educational
methods and the appeal to conscience.
They will be convinced Of the wisdom
OF this plan II the Ill advised prohibition
programme by legislation Is continued by
observing the evils arising from the use
Of liquors for medicinal purpose8, and
the abuse thereof. the Illicit traffic in In
ferior wet goods. the increased use OF
drugs. the prosecutions and the viola
lions Of the sacred rights Of citizenship
against search In their homes, in futile
attempts to enforce this blue law, all OF
which will make present day conditions
look like heaven in comparison.
Under the proposed legislative acts to
define Intoxicating beverages there II
still a chance to rectify in part. by TO
moval Of the embargo on beers and
wines, the mistake which has been made
and at any rate action should be taken
to repeal tho prohibition amendment.
IF the people are given a chance To
vote directly on this proposition I arr
firmly convinced It will be ascertained
that many individuals have acted In ad-
vancing prohibition legislation without
ascertaining the sentiment Of the people
on the subject
at Is my own judgment that even Q
majority Of the people should they favor
prohibition, which Is not the case. have
not the right to force this sumptuary
legislation upon the minority"
The sun., 1919-04-18
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
PROVE HIS FLIGHTS
Counsel Says Accents With
British Will Be ShoWn.

PARIS. April lin the court-mar-
tial of Capt E. G. Chamberlain of San
Antonio. Tex. his attorney. Donald
Harper. asserted to-day the defence
would show that Capt Chamberlain did
mako unofficial flights with a British
squadron on July 81 and 20. 1918. He
insisted that the accounts of the flights
and combats attributed to him are sub
santially correct and upon his return
from the unofficial flights Chamberlain
did not seek any publicity for his feats.
the publicity arising only through tho
action of some one else.
The first witness for the defence was
Lieutenant-C Commander Frederick 8. AL
len of the United States Naval Air
Forces. He testified that he was d.
rected by the stan officer at the United
States Naval Headquarters in Paris on
January 10 last to make an investiga-
ton into the reports of Capt. Chamber
iain's flights. which he did. preparing a
report, which he delivered to the Paris
headquarters
Tho defence introduced a copy OF the
report after strenuous objection of the
prosecution were overruled
The sun., 1919-04-18

been one of the leading members OF the
Aircraft Production Board Of the Coun-
Gil OF National Defence. His work or
locating flying fields and engaging with
representatives OF the allied Govern
ments for participation of the American
forces IN the air was commended by
Lord Northcllffe and others.
At his own request Gen. Pershing
later gave him fighting command, but
at the time assigned him to the British
Flying Corps for a short study OF their
air operations. II IL said that Col
Boiling was the first officer OF that rank
to fall before enemy fire. An aviation
field at washington, d. c., has been
named In his honor. Before entering
the service he was assistant counsel for
the United States Steel Corporation.
Leut.-Col. Vincent, as head OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. went to France
in May, 1913. with Dr. Livingston Fer
rand and others to extend the work of
the tubcrcular commission sent to that
country for war time aid by the Founda-
ton. DR.. Vincent attended an inter-
allied conference of distinguished eur-
geons and physicians, at which methods
for after care OF the wounded were I'M
der consideration. His work In pre-
venting the spread OF tuberculosis from
the large number OF German prisoners
afflicted with the disease was regarded
as notable.
Lieut.-Col. Perkins succeeded Major
Grayson, NJ. p. Murphy as head OF the
Red Cross mission to Europe. with
headquarters In Paris. after having
served as head OF the Red Cross War
Work Council on this side. Last Sep
tember he resigned the post of Commits
sioner- General of the American Red
Cross to accept STAFF appointment in
the Expeditionary Force. He is AZ years
Of age and has been vice. president Of
the National City Bank since 1914.
The sun., 1919-04-18
COL. BOILING, SLAIN
WINS DECORATION
Gen. Pershing Sends Order for
HOnOrs to Three Green
witch Men.

Cable orders for the decoration of
Col Raynal C. Boiling. deceased; Lieut.
Col George E Vincent, president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation, and Lieut.
Col James H. Perkins. vice-president Of
the National City Bank, were received
at Greenwich. Conn.,. last night from
Gen. Pershing. The citations are for
''meritorious service" Mrs. Anna T.
Boiling. widow Of Col. Boiling. will re-
ceive his decorations. All three officers
were residents Of Greenwich.
Col Boiling was killed March 26, 1918.
when he ran into q German ambush
while making an inspection trip near
St. Quentin as an observation officer
attached to the Royal Flying Corps. His
chauffeur, describing the brief night,
said that Col. Boiling quickly realized
his danger but refused to surrender. A
sniper began firing out of bush at the
side Of a roadway. narrowly missing the
chauffeur and Col. Boiling drawing his
revolver calmly replied to the attack
The sniper fell, but others near him
rained bullets around the car, one OF
them taking effect in Col. Bolling's heart
The Colonel was one of the first Ma
tional Guard officers to take an interest
in aviation. He had been commissioned
a First Lieutenant from Plattsburg, bu
| in the fall Of 1915 was appointed one
| Of a committee to organize an aviation
section of the National Guard. He be
| gan that work at the flying field a
Hampstead with thirty volunteers, all o.
them brokers, bankers and men Of large
interests In June. 1916, he was com
missioned a Captain and announced tina
his flight squadron was ready for Mexi
can border duty. Long before the Gov
eminent entered the war he offered hi
services. and when he was accepted 70
duty 1t was with the rank of Major.
| In June. 1917, he was ordered t
France on a special mission for the Wa
Department to prepare for the air &C
tivities Of the American forces. He ha
The sun., 1919-04-18

longer true, according to Mr.. Hopwood,
and OF the cases reported so far this
year the great majority appear to have
been total thefts Losses on tires and
robes are reported to have increased APP
proximately 400 per cent. during the
first three months.
A month ago the insurance men
abruptly ceased paying losses for stolen
robes or extra tires unless n special pre-
MUM Is paid. Such losses used to be
covered In the body of the policy.
The entire situation is arousing the
utmost concern on the part Of insur-
ance men, and a general increase of
rates for burglary insurance throughout
the country 10 expected by those in the
business. As matter of fact this in
crease Is already in effect, inasmuch as
several Of the larger companies have cut
their classifications lists and are now
charging q nat rate for policies cover
ing apartment houses, Irrespective of the
location or whether II Ia an elevator or
a walkup house.
The sun., 1919-04-18
LINDHEIM INDICTED
AS AID OF RUMELY
Lawyer Accused of Hiding
German Ownership Of the
Evening Mail"

Norvin r. Lindheim Of the firm Of
Hays. Kaufman & Lndheim. counsel
to tho German Embassy before the
United States became q belligerent, was
made q defendant in the Evening Mdtl
case yesterday. He was charged with
conspiring to violate the trading with
the enemy law with Edward A. Rumely.
formerly publisher, and s. Walter Kauf-
mann in an Indictment presented to
Judge Knox in the Federal District
Court. In the cases Of Rumely and
Kaufman the indictment supersedes an
Indictment returned In July last
The superseding indictment alleges
that Rumely, Kaufman and Lindheim
conspired to defraud the United States
by obstructing the Government In It's
capture OF the controlling interest In the
Evening Mail 1t Is alleged that they
concealed the ownership of the news
paper by the Imperial German Govern
ment and made false report to the
Allen Property Custodian.
1t is charged that Rumely failed to re-
port that capital stock OF the 8. S. Nc
Clure Newspaper Corporation, the hold
ing company for the Evening Mdtl
which was carried on the books In his
the German Government and that he
was indebted to that Government for
$1.301.700.
A second Indictment charged Kaufman
and Lindheim with advising Rumely
who Is not named as a defendant, not to
report the German interest in the Eve-
ming Mail to the Alien Property Custo-
dian. This Indictment puts the pub
fishers Indebtedness to the German Gov.
eminent at $1.+61.700. the variation be-
ing due to the difference in date In
| which the offence is alleged to have
been committed.
The defendants will be arraigned to.
day before Judge Learned Hand. Under
| the earlier indictments. presented las
July, Rumely and Kaufman were &C.
cused separately OF perjury and of con,
spring to violate the trading with tho
enemy law. Rumely is at liberty under
| $4,000 ball and Kaufman under $4,000
bail.
Rumely was indicted in Washington
d. c.. in December. charged with failing
l to report the situation OF the Epcrinf
| Mail to the Alien Property Custodian
He opposed removal proceedings befor,
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
| and, after failing, appealed to the Unitet
States Supreme Court Briefs on tn,
| appeal were submitted Wednesday, Har
old Harper, Assistant United States At
torney. said It had not been decided
whether to try Rumely first in Wash
| ington or here.
The sun., 1919-04-18

How to make 15tol adjustment
Fill the gasoline tank with Tydol
and warm up your engine. With the
car standing still, the engine running,
using the gasoline adjustment ON tho
carburetor, gradually decrease the
quantity of gasoline going through
the bowl of the carburetor until tho
engine begins to slow down. Then
increase tho proportion of gasoline
going through until you get a MAXI
mum engine speed, but NOT a Jrac-
fion further.
With Tydol you will get approxi-
maiely Is to mixture Us parts
air to part gasoline(.
The same procedure with low grade
gasoline will decrease the proper.
tons to about an 8 to l mixture "a
parts air to part gasoline). This
means low mileage and excess car
bon deposits.
.ydol 10 made so you can use less
fuel and moro air.
The sun., 1919-04-18
GUNNER SENTENCED
IN PHILADELPHIA
FiUe of Neu York Band Plead
Guilty.


PHILADELPHIA, April 17--Five Of the
New York gunner arrested in connec-
ton with the killing Of George Eppiey.
a policeman, in the Fifth ward in Sep
TENDER 1917. to-day changed their pleas
Of not guilty to pleas Of guilty on charges
Of granddaughter before Judge Ryan In
Quarter Sessions Court.
Louis Brunelli. Anthony Coianselo and
Nicholas Cononico were sentenced to
twenty-four months each and Nicholas
Ritz and Vincenzo Leone twenty-five
months.
Butch Mascia, a member of the same
gang, who fired the shot that killed Ep.
pley. was sentenced on December 20
1918, to serve fifteen years The men
were brought here to trough" the lead.
ers Of the dominant wing Of the Repub.
lican party in the Fifth ward 30 that the
administration" candidate might wrest
control Of the ward from the Penross
faction. Their efforts, however, failed tc
affect the result Of the election.
The sun., 1919-04-18
1000, 1000 SHELLS IN 1 BATTLE.
British Made Record on somme-
U. S. Holds One Hour Mark.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-During the
battle of the Somme in 1918 the British
army used 100000 rounds Of artillery
ammunition, according to a statistical
announcement published to-day by the
War Department 1t was the largest
number OF shells used in any single en-
gagement 30 far as records show.
Second in amount Of artillery ammu-
milton used was the battle of Messines
Ridge in 1917. when 2,753,000 rounds
were used by the British
For a single hour. however. the Amer
lean forces in tho battle Of the 81. Mihiel
salient far surpassed this record. using
1,o93.217 shells in four boura
The sun., 1919-04-18
ANTI.SALO0N MEN SHIFT.
League Now Supporting Miller.
MulIan Enforcement Bill.
SpecIal Despotch to The Sun.

ALBANr. N. Y. April 1.-THE Anti
Saloon League now Is supporting the
Miller Mullan prohibition law enforce
hent bill. indicating that the organize
ton has given up hope that the Thomp-
son-McNab measure can be passed
Robert c. Davey, counsel to the league,
said tonight that 1T Is true that pas
sage Of the Miller Mullan bill is sought.
because It would be an everlasting dis
grace to the State not to have some
prohibition law enforcement statute on
the books after the Legislature ad-
tourns The only proper enforcement
bill that has been offered, he said. is
the Thompson McNab measure
The Miller-MuIlan measure was
drafted in the Excise Department and
merely gives the department authority
to enforce. as part OF the State statute.
dry enforcement statutes which here
tofore have been enacted. II will not
apply to any prohibition enforcement
statute which Congress hereafter may
place on the book.