davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
THE SALESMAN

THE SALESMAN
who IS good enough to qualify for our sales
organization knows the sincere advertisement
with real opportunity behind II, he knows
the one placed by the house that expects
more than II gives. The man who Is not
searching for million a minute does not
concern himself too much with immediate
possibilities. but eagerly seizes the oppor-
tunity that means for him successful busi-
ness life. with maximum development for his
qualities and returns commensurate with his
ability, we want TO interview.
Our business Is Suburban Real Estate and
developing. We need at once 3 clean minded,
optimistic men acquainted with or living In
Westchester county with sales ability, prefer
ably real estate. The men selected will be
given every cooperation and their efforts re-
inforced by extensive advertising campaign
now starting. II you can measure up to the
standard we require come In and see our
Sales Director ~ East 42d st, room 41J
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

YOUNG BOY wanted for general office
work: good salary and splendid chance for
advancement. l.. II. Ellis 4 Co., 4s3 B'way.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
OBJECTS or ART.

CWNER must sell hts genuine French
Dron%es, Carrara marble statuary, large
French plate mirrors (framed). vases. 3
oriental rugs. bric-a-brac. wall tapest<sxe
y piece quartered oak dining room gEtS
Sall dally mot Friday after 8, Saturday.
Sunday after O'Clock. private house. SIS
Dawson ST.. Bronx, near Prospect av. SUBJ
way station, No dealers
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Statesmen wanted 3 live wires. for small
towns In New York. Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania. to call dry goods trade; $50 to
$3.50 week easily made by intelligent hust-
lers: earnings. records and references
quired. Computing Yard Measure Co., 30
n Den rhnrn- ChicaR
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
cAT rrcNIrrN 1xrAN-,rL,1

for territories Of New York State Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and New Jersey. to carry popular
price line OF ladies' silk undergarments in
conjunction with similar line liberal COM
mission: only with n following consid-
cred ~ 1Ri Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SAIESNfEN'

This ad. opens the door TO few good men
whose experience, uprightness. record and
personal bearing win on the first intesSiew
lead us 10 intrust to them the liveliest leads
imaginable, the while give them defi-
nitely organized office cooperation: future
assured such men. Room 1918 Flatiron Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

sALESMRN, EXPERIENCED OR mex
PERIENCED. TO SELL SECURITIES FOR
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSE;
LIBERAL COMMISSION; CHANCE TO
DRESS l.. D.. p. q. BOX s22, CITY HALL
aTATION NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SECURITY sALEsMAN

SECURITY SALESMAN
for absolutely highest character petroleum
altering; ccmmisfion basis; close corpora
lfon, f0oqc bonus capital secured; earning
kui appeal 20 your clientele: leads given right
nan; unduestioned references and truthful
fresentstion required. Write confidentially,
frinoipsi. $40 Broad st., Newark. ~. y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SALESMAN,

We have opening for young man between
ages OF 20 and 80: must be able to furnish
references. showing highest moral standing
full of pep and ambition: splendid op-
portunity; sales experience not necessary; !;
salary and bonus, plus opportunity TO qualify
for executive position. Call at room 534, 25
Broad ST
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

eALESMAN.-An opportunity 10 place the
stock of corporation which is working In
q field that has been undersold for years.
There has been practically no failures in this
field and this corporation represents the
highest development of this product; leads
provided. Call 334 5th av.. room 5O3, be-
tween 10 and O'Clock
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

9ALESMEN.-EveryF Ford owner prospect !;
81 profit on every sale; every Ford owner
recommends II TO his friends: permanent.
profitable connection leading TO position as
district manager; big future. Write Carl
Bergman & Co.. 40 Liberty st. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

H.,T CIIc.gSrELE) TO SELL HIGH GRADE
pREFERRED STOCK OF FINANCIAL IN
sTITUTION: FURNISH REAL LEADS CTTE
RESULT OF OUR ADvERT1S1NG) TO THE
RIGHT MAN WHICH WILL ENABLE HIM
TO PRODUCE 500 TO 5000 IN COMM1s-
nTONs WEEKLY. GOOD PERSONALITY.
SELF DIFFERENTIATION AND REFER
ENCES RE.QUfRED; GIVE EXPERIENCE.
IF ANY. AGE Atsp EDUCATION. u 1921
HERALD. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SAI,EsMEN

Thoroughly experienced and reliable mems
furnishing statesmen wanted by concern with
3 number OF branch stores In Greater New
York; first class men with clear record only
need apply; Christians preferred; give full
details OF former haberdashery, experience.
able to start. A S 1876 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

STEWARD--Man and wife, unencumbered. to
operate small country club on economical
basis during winter months year round job
TO capable couple; state pay expected and
give references. Address COS Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
STOCK SALESMAN WANTED

Control for customers block OF oil
stock that has paid In the past year
nearly FIFTY per cent. cash and stock
dividends. now paying monthly go; very
progressive and aggressive company;
company has good possibilities and influ-
entail personnel; instructed by my
customers to unload some of their hold
ings at less than market price for i'm
mediate CASH good leads furnished. but
no advances: opportunity TO make quick
Christmas money.
II 153 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
ROOFING & SHEET METAL.

ROOFS repaired and recovered guaranteed
by the year; slSylights. cutters and lead
ers. PERFECT CORN1CE AND ROOFING
CO., 1lsj Washington av., Bronx. Phone
Melrose 1898.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Instruction
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER
- YOUNG MAN. CHR1STIAN, GOOD
PERSONALITY; MUST BE CAPA-
BILE STENOCsnApHER. q. X, 3i3
HERALD, HERALD so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

YOUNG man, bright, as stock Keeper must
be honest and we'll recommended expert
encs Unnecessary. Ohio Electric Co., ft5 w.
f5tr
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

eALESMAN.-Na 10 sell complete line OF
brushes and ianitor supplies TO hotels, In
stitutions hospitals: salary or commission.
Call Monday. Empire Sanitary Co.. 364 10th
nv (near 3isf ST..
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

PARK hack, IL hands. white. three-quarter
Arab mare; beautiful conformation, excel
lent gait, sound. absolutely gentle; has played
polo; for sale at sacrifice, Phone Henry 400
FOR Sale-One handsome, sound combination
riding and driving chestnut horse. 16 hands,
years old. EUGENE II. TOWER, 81
Broadway.
TWO single trucks, horses and harness for
sale. Spring 1923.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

During recent years IL has ude no
sefSort to supply itself wishsshs nscessa4
ties of life from it's own fields. and
has depended on the outside world foE
such staples as -four and even eggs.
The principal product Of the penin-
sula is henequen Hber, known to the
trade as sisal. An effort was made 10
build up monopoly of}thiS4 product,
but the venture failed, leAvisyg the iis-
dnstry in state Of bankruptcy. SeYa-
gus. charges have been made. against
vaxious public officials for responsible
ity for this financial crash, but re-
sponsibility Tor it has never been
fixed.
During recent months the decline in
the price of this product has been such
as to throw thousands Of men out of
work and has created so serious u
crisis as to bring about decision on
the part OF the government 20 give
free transportation to laboYers to other
parts of tfR country where they are
needed
This solution is not expected to be
successful. except as Q temporary meas
urc. The Mexican does not like to be
taken away from his own part of the
country, and the Indian of Yucatan Ia
particularly adverse to such transplant
tation. He is different, ethnicaily from
the Indian Of the northern and CEN
tral states and has little use for them
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Mime Surf ace Lines
Now Are Operated
" AT Night by B. II. I.
Eighe Additional Branches
= Will BE Opened Tonight;
Service to Coney Near
Normal; More Mem Back

Service up to midnight was insugu-
rated last night on. the Court Street.,
Bergen Street and Nostrand Aven=e
lines in Brooklyn, making nine surface
lines in all now giving night service.
Eight additional lines will be opened
tonight. These ore the Richmond
Hill. Broadway. Jamaica, Sumner Ave
nue, Ralph-Rockaway, Grand Street,
Reid Avenue and New Lots Avenue.
Officials of the B. R. T. also said
chat 927 surface cars would be in op-
GRAFTON on various lines to-day, and
that the West End-Sea Beach and
Brighton Beach subway lines and the
Culver elevated line would be in serv-
ice day and night to Coney Island. The
Smith Street surface cars also will
maintain an uninterrupted service 70
Coney Island.
From B. r. r. headquarters it was
announced yesterday that 5Y1 strikers
had returned 20 work up to 8 a. M.
and that 1873 new men had been added
to the train forces. The total Of strk-
ers who had returned t" work was put
at 4,l4l, and new men. 1905. or
grand total Of 6,694. These figures,
officials said, did not include strike
breakers.
On surface lines Yesterday SIT cars
were operated during the rush hours
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Railroads May Bid for
Hog Island Ship Plant
Nearly Million Toms of Steel
Craft Built There i'm Its
Three Years

The Hog Island Shipyard, built to
supply the government with ships in che
war emergency, will celebrate its third
anniversary tomorrow.
During the. last three years It has
launched 122 steel ships, III troop trans
ports and l navy craft tender, total
OF 956,750 dcadweight tons
The steel ships built for the gov
eminent by its agent in the operation
Of the yard, the American International
Shipbuilding Corporation, represents
slightly mere than 10 per cent of the
total deadweight tonnage of contract
steel ships built during the war emer.
gency in all the shiryards of the United
States.
The Shipping Board has advertised
for sale the huge plant, comprising
more than 900 acres of land. with
eighty-iive >miles Of railroad tracks,
hfty shipweys, seven piers and numer-
Gus warehouses, Office buildings and
facilities Of a modern industrial town
Of population of $4,000. Bids will be
opened October 80. 1920, and possession
Of the plant will be given to the sue
cessful bidder on February l, 1921.
1t is rumored that railroads entering
Philadelphia will made combined bid
with the idea of converting the ship
yard into huge terminal. for which
the plant is said to, be especially adapt
able,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Huerta Said to Desire
Recall of ; U. S. Envoys
W ashington Denies Mexico City
Report Regarding Summerlin
and Other Attaches
Spectal Gable to Tho Tribune

copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-Provisional
President de la Huersa has requested
the United States government to recall
three members Of the staff of The
American Embassy here.
IT Is believed that George f. Sum-
merlin, charge d'affaires; Matthew +.
! Hanna and MAJOR Edward Burr. acting
military attache, are the three identis
he'd by President de la Huerts as Nor.
soma non gyata.
from The 7rsbune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.--Charles NJ
Johnston chief Of the division of Mexi-
can affairs Of the State Department. TO-
night denied the report from Mexico
City that President do la Huerta had
requested the recall Of three members
OF the American Embassy staff.
After The Tribune dispatch from Mex
leo City had been read to Mr.. Johns.
ton, he said:
That's all bunk. There is absolutely
nothing in It. Summerln is coming to
Washington for conference on gen
eral matters and will return to Mexico
City within ten days. Neither Hanna
nor any one else from the embassy is
coming"
Officials at the Washington headquar-
ters Of the Mexican government " ."
without confirmation Of the report.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

denied that political developments IN
Yucetan were Of q serious ~casaa.apSaes
reports from other. sources indicate
very serious situation there. Denutv
Miguel Alfonso Romero, REPRESENTING
one Of the districts Of Yucatan in the
Chamber Of Deputies, is authority for
the statement that a Wholssalc. series
all Of which, ara laid at she door Of
the Socialist; party, which dominates
the state. His ;,aumsdary fgtecsMf
events along this line in f.Yucaka n n
cludss the following:
Murder of thirty-seven men. women
and children at Munucma at the hands
of band led by Pho Chuc.
Death Of seventeen persons in Chac-
sinkin at the hands Of Elias Rivero.
who calls himself Socialist.
Beheading of several political op-
ponents in Kantunil.
Burning of several houses and the
killing Of three men in Kinchil at the
hands Of Andras Ventura. -
The deputy then gives a long list Of
individual victims. in the towns Of
Chochola, Opichen, Baca, Suma, Motul,
Kocchel, Sinanche, Acanceh, Tibolom,
calchen, Pspacal, Chicho and several
other towns Of minor Importance.
Charges have been made that "mur-
der centers" similar to those reported
in Germany during the Spartacide up-
risings have been instituted in Yucca
tan, but government officials state that
nothing which has pcen reported to
them supports this rumor.
1t Is impossible from data at hand
to state to what extent the situation
in Yucatan is political and to what ex-
tent interviewer with the industrial
crisis through which the peninsula has
been passing for several months. The
state is inaccessible to the rest Of the
country except by water and for many
years has developed along lines of it's
own, withou much reference to the
central and northern states of the
republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
$4,000 Miners May
Quit if Employers
Reject Wage Farley
Union Leaders Say Strike
Vote Will Be Taken I'm
less Operators Agree to
Conference i'm Five DAYS

DUBOIS, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The special
convention of representatives of dis
trict No. 2, United Mine Workers Of
America, in session here, decided to-
day to notify the operators that a
strike vote of $4,000 miners in this
region would be taken if the employers
continued to refuse to confer with
union officials on the question of
wages. Under the decision the vote
wall be taken If the operators do not
rccede from their stand within the
lcxt five days.
Demands Of the men include a o5
0er cen. ware increase for minors.
abolishNent Of car pushing and abol-
ishment Of ;he 81 !. day strike penalty
cause III the present contract.
Whom day WORKERS were awarded "N
advance of $3.50 day several weeks
dissatisfaction and asked that the
fer with them on the question Of a
new wage scale. The operators refused
% meet with union representatives, and
as result the convention OF district
,, which has bccH in session here for
three days, was called.
HAzLETON, Pa, Sept 49, Ten thou
sand anthracite mine workers have
voted to remain on vacation" in the
Schuylkill region until the mine opcr-
ators have reinstated all pumpmen,
tiremcn and monthly men who quit in
sympathy with the miners, Christ
Golden, president of the Ninth District
organization Of the United Mime Work
ers, announced to-day
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. is Two
additional companies of state troops
we're ordered to-day to proceed i'm
mediately to the coal strike dis-ricG
n ar Birmingham. where several thon-
reinforce Ave companies now in the
strike zone
Appointment o ia state commission
IN absolute power to control and
regulate the coal industry Of Alabama
is recommended in the report of Gov
ernor Kilby's committee which has
been investigating tho strike Tho re.
port holds operators and union lead
crs equally responsible for present
conditions; The public, the committee
declares. has been the only sufcter
from the strike.
Governor Approves Report
Governor kllby, expressing ap-
proval Of the report, said he would
have bill introduced in the Legis-
lature now In session and would make
an effort to have it enacted into law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s,--Produc-
tion capacity of anthracite mines
dropped approximately 70 per cent in
the week ended September II, the frs.
full week following the vacation"
walkout Of anthracite miners. it was
reported to-day by the Geological Sur
vey.
Total production of bituminous coal,
10, ,666. 900 tons, was slightly above that
Of the preceding week
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

ing seventy passengers. eo,Hass -
seven-car train Of emptiss iSsa n VIZ 4
maica elevated yesterSsv s 90 20 The a
station. 4A1ss Stsa
Traffic on the williamsbur, X.
was suspended for fiftesn sfiesi
shortly after 6 O'Clock Last masuts
when s section Of the vssnia
joining the B. r. T. tracks wss 1s Cd
cred to be on fre. The h,.as assess
quickly extinguished. Its erts;s s va
not known. es'sin va
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Association FORMED i'm Japan
To Foster Good Will With u. S,

TOXIC, Sept. 19. - The Pan-Pacific
Association of Japan has been formed
to work in harmony with the Pam
Pacific Union, the aims of which were
given at recent luncheon here at
tended by visiting American Congress.
men to be the bringing of the nations
Of the Pacific into closer relationship
in order that they might work together
for the advancement Of all.
FRINGE 1yesato Tokugawa. President
of the House Of Peers, is president of
the newly organized association.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Jugo-Slav Minister Calls
For friendship With Italy

BELGRADE. Sept 1.-THE J Jugo-
Slav Foreign Minister. Anton Trum-
bitch. speaking in the National Assem-
bly, to-day, insisted strongly on the
governments desire TO reach friendly
relations ard q good understanding
with Italy.
The government, he added. had made
known that it considered the proc!n-
nation OF regency at Fiume as null
and 9sA@.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

During the same period there were 21G
subway and 21o L trains e. 900 ears}
in operation.
Represe entatives Of all unions affii-
lated with the Amslgamated in New
York and New Jersey will meet in the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum this afternoon
and discuss plans for raising money for
the benefit Of the strikers. 1t is said
that only 'tsifae more than 1000 men
now remain on strike.
Several persons were injured, NONE
seriously, when q thrse-car train carry
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

as-yss-ge" iaw. AND inclndes tho addi-
ton to tic new pubt{e library. and
six new public baths to be built in
various parts of The borough. An ap-
propriation Is requested for the motor
i=atlon Of the present horss-drawn
apparatus in the Highways and Sewer
bureaus, also for repairs to the bulk
heads at Coney Island and Manhattan
Beach. Nearly $1,000 900 is asked to
eepH2ate Gae present paving plans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
Plotters Paroled.

Dispatches from Leavenworth prison tell Of
the unconditional release Of Franz Won Bopn
former Vice consal Of the imperial Ger1Asn
government It San Francisco, convicted OF
plotting against the neutrality q this q. s.
government in wartime, and sentenced to serve
I'VE years in the federal prison. Another Ger
man plotter. Eckhardt H. Won Setback. who
was paroled with Bopp, will be released a.
soon a. the necessary papers are received.
Eugene v. Debs, who made speech con-
demning war and was sentenced to 10 years in
the penitentiary for Constructing recruiting. -
etc. is still in Ill., So are many men who
had conscientious scruples against war.
Which was the more dangerous to the
United States government-the active German
plotter. or the conscientious objector!'
/, II the government can now, with safety,
release convicted German plotters and spies,
car 1t not afford to release also those Ameri-
cans who, for conscience sake. preferred prison
stripes to an abandonment Of their deep con-
victions? "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
H&arrt, @H0mo.
MR.c ELlZARETH THOMQSONJ

Dear-Mrs. Thompson: Ny moth
er and I cannot agree In regard to
fixing up the house. l am = work
ing girl and have many invitations
out to the homes of the girls I
work with and. have been to my
employers home more than once.
Perhaps il I had never gone any
where / would have been satisfied
at home, but now the stufnness of
SO many doilies and large portraits
on the wall makes me sick. In our
parlor there il a large picture OF
father, q large one Of mother, q
large one Of grandmother. q large
one of each of the three children
and q lot Of smaller photographs.
Can you imagine how I feel?
I have argued with my mother
time after time and she absolutely
refuses to change q thing. I have
finally decided to leave homo II
she will not give into me ut all. II
shows that she does not really care
for me and would be happier with
her things" than to have me
around. Don't you think 1t would
be all right for me to leave under
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

the circumstances?
ArHATER OF ANTIQUES.
I feel that you will be doing
wrong IL you leave home. Your
mother would grieve more than
you realize. Her very loyalty to
her beloved possessions shows how
dearly she cherishes what is hers.
Make your own berdoom as modern
al you wish to, but leave the rest
Of the home as your mother wants
to have It 4
Sweetness Of character will count
q great deal more for you than the
most modern Of living rooms. II
your clothes are attractive and
your mind keen. you will be ad-
mired for yourself and not stamped
by the appearance Of an old-fash-
toned parlor.
Sometime, doubtless, you will
have q home Of your very own
where you can express the artistic
in your nature. Wait for that time
to come and do not make the last
years Of your mothers life sad be-
cause you want to tear down what
she has built about her during the
most active years Of her life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
TlHllE DAILY SHORT STORY

the trim figure, listening for the
arm step, waiting for their boy 10
return. A pitiful' little bundle Of
letters, worn with much reading,
. few poor little things their boy
had touched; these were the only
things that helped the little old
man to whistle 1t his work, and
gave . consolation to the silver
haired figure. always in the chair
by, the window. watching for the
day when the Same sun ray which
had shone upon q departing figure
should caress tho form Of . son
returning to his mother.
Perhaps he 10 dead" said Made
leine solemnly. when word from
their loved ono had ceased. But
until ! hear that my boy has given
mp his life I viii pray that le Bon
Dieu will bring him hack to N, and
after that I will pray for his soul. y
A swirl Of dry leaves ratified e
the window Of ia Place Dc Bons
Surprises. - bringing With them u1e
tidings that . great wind storm
was coming. The sign creaked IN
the wind. but up above there vas
IN ominods cracking: the great
beam was giving way IN tho gale.
and from the ancient old walff 20
which It was attached, Z stcne tall
nov and than to tho pavement.
pforfe had been preparing to mend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
Oglesby Flops.

-. Oslesby announces he will make no
per contest, legal or otherwise, to obtain
~ nomination for governor Of Illinois, and
fa1es that being Republican, he will sup
~ his party ticket in November. Mr.. Oglesby
~ Wiling to help Tammanyise the state Of
unnok At least that's what he said before
nesDrtmarfes would happen in. the event that
HIN small. the Thompson xspirant, became
epsnor The Argus urged Republicans to
eeport Mr.. Oglesby in the primaries because
eheved that he would make better gov