davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Do you want TO get ahead and quickly
isas aon ~ tb yourself sccs IN position tat
cial independence We will train you
and when you qualify viii add you 10
our sales force; no travelling. Gail after
Ign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

SHOE statesmen.
YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET INTO
A YOUNG, GROWING BUSINESS,
WOULDN'T YOU? READ THE
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVER-
TISEMENT FOR Statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

SALESMAN - PIANOS: EXPERIENCED;
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN.
PEAsE PIANO CO., "a FLATBusH Av..
BKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Statesmen.

statesmen.
An unusual opportunity for stock statesmen
TO place pre-listing offer of producing pc
troieum stock; company operated by oil and
business men OF the highest standard and In
telligence: production and properties located
In mid-continent fields and in Mexico; large
earning powers. liberal commissions paid
to statesmen. Call between IL and IL. Bar
clay Petroleum Corporation, 10 Broad st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

SALESAfEN-You can make good with US;
come try it. The Gunter Co., 1857 Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
Late models, oil makes highest prices paid .
bring car. MANHATTAN AUTO EX-
CHANGE, ib1 Columbus Rv., corner 9th.
Phone columbug sis4.
wANTED-Cars on consignment; we charge
per cent. commission for selling. results
assured. no charge until sold, bring your
car. TAG Bushwick nv, Brooklyn. Phone
Bushriok szaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

GARTER factory man wanted, experienced,
to take charge of manufacturing for good
size garter factory in Middle West; state ex-
perience and give all information. G. 1874
Herald, Herald SO.
GUNSMITH, all round shotgun, pistol and
revolver and repair man 10 go out of town.
Kirkland Bros. Co., 90 Chambers st.
HOUSEMAN wanted; references required.
Telephone from to 10 O'Clock. 6122 Lenox,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

STUFF touring. late model perfect condi-
ton; sacrifice. Private stable. 14S z. 89th.
1917 Hupmoblle. first class running order:
paint like new. Phone Paterson 3s9SJ.
1920 REVERE, a pass. sport; any reasonable
offer considered. Phone Bushwick 776e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.
YOUR BUSINESS rs DULL RIGHT
NOW. WE OFFER YOU AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO ACQUIRE A DIFFER
: ENT EXPERIENCE AND AT THE
SAME TIME MAKE GOOD MONEY.
READ THE BUSINESS BUILDERS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR Statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

HOUSBWORKER.-Rc white woman as
COOK and first class worker, in family OF
adults; must be good cook, clean, and have
kood reference; no objection TO woman with
young daughter Write 80 Essex road sum
init, N. ", or phone 1850 Summit
HOuSEWORkER. general: neat white giri
TO cook and do the waiting for family OF
W small house where another maid Is kept
Apply "wednesday A. NJ. Mrs Geo H.
Arthur az E. 10th. Phone Lenox iO7a.
HOusEwORRER, general, for three adults
IN small apartment 30 home nights. must
avs good references. Calf MORNINGS 3O2
west s7th st.. apartment 1B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

o4I uh11ONS w AN 1GD-NA1A4AG.
PLUMBER. Christiary age 40. married. de-
sires position as mechanic in offiee build
|ing or Institution or hotel; master plumber
.l3 Years; furnish best OF references. u 1901
Herald. Bronx.
PORTER, healthy, desires situation. u 1901
Herald. Brooklyn.
RIDING Instructor or groom. recent arrival
from England, young desires position; ref
ceTences furnished private preferred. Will
lam lloyd. "a r.. 44th st.. Hayonne. y. ].
[SALESMAN.---Young man CID, Christian, alb
solutely trustworthy, hard worker, OF good
address and personality, desires position as
Iclty salesman or in sales department of well
Established, successful concern; exceptional
business and personal references; starting
SALARY not less than $50. b a6I Herald. Her
|ald So.
|sECRETARY-Wel educated Spanish young
man will accept a position as secretary or
companion to gentleman travelling abroad.
q l402 Herald. Harlem.
SHIPPING clerk. packer ~. desires per-
manent position. r 25s Herald, Herald so.
|SHOE salesman. Junior honest, Industrious:
some experience. Goldman, 306 Stockton
St. Brooklyn.
|STUDENT wishes position morning ard eve
ming: small wages. Write to 4. Y. A.. 102
NV. 123d st.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
The Young Ones

The children OF these waste
ful times have no respect Tor
modest dimes. It's not their
fault; they see their dads like
drunken sailors blow the scads';
they're taught by every spend
thrift dub that money grows on
tree and shrub. They hear no
parent wise uplift his voice to
preach the creed OF thrift. And
when they've grown to mans
estate, and find it theirs to pay
the freight, the habits they have
learned today will make them
prematurely gray. Ere long
these Booming times must pass.
and men must scratch to gain
the brass; and youths who've
learned to blow it in, but not to
store it in bin. will have a
handicap so tall that it will force
them to the wall Do parents
ever pause and think. as they
blow in the shining chink, for
furbelows and costly. lids, how
they are bringing up the kids ?
Or don't they care holy whoop
if kids of theirs should reach the
soup? Oh, let's get back to
frugal ways, and save against
the rainy days.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LECTURE ON OPPORTUNITY.
DR.. Russell H. Conwell Gives His
Talk on "Acres of Diamonds"

Speaking under the auspices OF the
Liberty Loan Club of the Treasury De-
partment. DR. Russell II. Conwell OF
Philadelphia last night delivered nus
lecture, Acres of Diamonds, before
crowd that comfortably filled Liberty
Hut. DIR. Conweu said he first delivered
this lecture fifty years ago next May,
and that though he had other lectures
on which he put moro time and study,
none had been SO well received by the
public.
Beginning with an old Persian fable
of a farmer who sold his land to travel
in search OF riches. only to die poor
after diamonds had been discovered on
the farm he had sold. DIR. Colwell gave
many illustrations to prove that wealth
lies at every doorstep if one was but
ingenious or energetic enough to dis
cover it. Rich men. he said. with but
very few exceptions are honest, but the
sons Of rich men are unfortunate in
that they have little to spur their am
bition.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
SENATOR SIMMONS SEES
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE
North Carolinian Believes Woman
Vote Would Lean Toward
Democrats This Year.

Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
democrat, in a statement yesterday
declared he believes the woman suf-
rage issue virtually has been decided
in favor of equal franchise. and that
the coming session of the North Caro-
lima legislature will have the option
of determining whether the privilege
of voting will be accorded the women
this year.
Senator Simmons said that while he
still was opposed to suffrage, demo
cratic leaders believed participation
of the women in this years election
would be to the advantage of the
democrats.
1T is certain he said. that two
great questions, each of vital, nation
wide import both of which in their
higher human aspects concern women
more deeply than men, will be In
volved in this years elections, and
upon these questions it is believed
women would naturally sympathiZf
with the attitude of the democratic
party.
Moreover. if women are allowed tc
vote this year their affiliations in the
approaching elections will largei!
determine their future alignment 1r
politics."
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LOCAL G. O. P. PREPARES.
Conference Held to Arrange, fol
Campaign Here.

Plans for the local republican
campaign were discussed in a con-
ference last night at the local repub-
lican headquarters, 1926 New York
avenue.
The establishment of clubs in each
of the twenty-five wards of the
city was favorably debated preceding
the decision to instruct Chairman
William T. Galliher to appoint com
mittees on speakers, publicity and the
securing OF funds.
Consideration was given to the posi-
ton of women and colored repub-
licans for the coming campaign. An
nouncement was made following the
meeting that Frank j. Hogan will be
supported as the white delegate for
the national republican convention in
Chicago. James A. Cobb was prom
inently mentioned as the colored
delegate.
A woman will be nominated as one
of the aiternates and another colored
resident as the other. it was indicat-
ed. Among those presented We're:
E c. Graham, Edward F. Colladay.
national committeeman for the Dis
trict: w F. Finley, Odell S. Smith.
Herman A. Phillips. w. e. Henderson,
c. Melvin Sharpe, F. A. Fenning, VIII
liam Ramsey, Thomas l.. Jones. E. NJ.
Hewlett and DR.. Charles A. Marshall,
the last three representing the colored
division of the party.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
CLAIMS STATE FOR PALMER.
C. G.. Carlin Declares Minnesota
Democratic Delegation Is Solid.

The Minnesota delegation of the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco will be solid for the
nomination of Attorney General
Mitchell Palmer. according to an
nouncement made here by c. c. Car
lin. chairman of the Palmer primary
campaign committee. His statement
was based upon n telegram received
by him from Fred b. Lynch. demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Minnesota, in which he says the en-
tire delegation to the, national con-
vention would be for Palmer for
President. The delegation. is not in
structed. but, according to the Lynch
telegram. every man on the delega-
tion is unreservedly a Palmer man.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
TALES OF CHINA TO BE TOLD.
DR.. Edmunds Concluding Lecturer
for Geographic Society.

DR.. Charles X. Edmunds, who is
president of the Canton Christian
College, will tell of his adventures
and observations during thirty thou
sand miles of travel in China. in a
lecture tomorrow afternoon and even
ing before members OF the National
Geographic Society.
The lecture will be the concluding
one of the National Geographic So
ciety series for 19l9-20.
For more than quarter of CEN
turv DR.. Edmunds has made his home
in China, and no American is more
familiar with the Celestial republlc
from northern Chilli to southwest l.
ern Yunnan. The lecture Will be IL
lustrated with slides and motion
nictureS.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BENEFIT BY COMING PLAY.
O'Hern Club Is Beneficiary of "A
Kiss in the Dark"

The newest of the Districts four
Catholic clubs for girls, the O'Hern
Club, with headquarters at 1888 10th
street northwest and with member
ship of thirty-fi five. is to benefit by the
proceeds of "a Kiss in the Dark" a
short play to be given tomorrow even
ing at the Little Theater Of the Post
ONCE Department. The play will be
preceded by several entertainment
numbers and will be followed by
dance.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BY BUD FISHER.

This organization, together with the
Gibbons, Calvert and Maury clubs
the last three being subsidiaries
of the Catholic Women's Service Club,
IS engaged in a membership drive.
Twenty of its present members live
at the clubhouse, where dances ana
millinery classes are among the semi
weekly features. and of which Miss
Mabel Whitney is in charge.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

vindictiveiy to assault the south and
her social fabric, jealous of her pow
er and accommodating wealth. and
ready TO destroy her industries and
undetermine her very civilization. and
they are halted only by her mighty bull
wark of defenSe-the democratic
party" he sal id.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LOCAL RADIO CLUB FORMED
Technical and Amateur Operators
Interested in Organization.

The Washington Radio Club was
formed recently by a number of promi-
nent technical and amateur radio men
in this city.
The club is non commercial ana us
purpose is to promote radio communica- :
ton and to unite amateur operators OF
Washington and vicinity. 1T also AIMS
to derive Benefit from cooperation TO
improve instruments and to prevent un-
just legislation.
The following officers were elected:
John V. Purssell. president: 4. G. Rey-
nolds, vice president; Francis Baer'
chief operator; Charles Seckinger, sec
rotary treasurer. and Harold A. Snow,
assistant secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Green cheroots are the favorite
smokes of the Burmese girls.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
NEEDS TAG DAY HELPERS.
Washington Near East Relief Com
mittee Issues Call.

call for helpers for SATURDAY. the
tag day scheduled by the "asnihsso,, nan seor
Near East Relief committee. mas oeea d
issued by Mrs. Cabot stevens Tha Ti,e
tn,,rs Of tag-selling activities are from
3 $40 20 am. 10 9 pm. Volunteers are
asked b to report at Room 3oS, Bond
hnijding. before tomorrow noon
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Mr.. Gary's Nomination Confirmed

Nomination of Hampson Gary of
Texas to be minister to Switzerland
was confirmed yesterday by the
Senate
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Col. Bunker to Command Camp.

Col Clarence G. Bunker. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. has been detailed as camp
commander of the Reserve officers
Training Corps coast artillery camp
TO be conducted at Fort Monroe. Va
from June II 10 July 2S, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
detached From Proving Grounds.

Lieut.. Charles ]. Naprstek of the
Navy has been detached from duty at
the naval proving grounds. Indian
Head. Md, and ordered to the L. S. S.
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Assigned to Panama Canal Zone

Lieut.. Albert r. Tilburne, l. s. y.
at the naval air station, Anacostia
d. C. has been ordered to Coco Solo
Panama Canal Zone, for duty as aero
grapher.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Ordered to Duty at Indian Head.

Lieut.. John G. Richards of the Navy
has been detached from duty on the
receiving ship New York and ordered
to the naval proving grounds, Indian
Head, Md, for duty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
The Pure Patrolman

If anybody is going to be the CEN
sor of our morals in literature we
suppose it might as we'll be Patrol
man John P. Pooler, of our ingenious
vice squad. Was it by virtue of
some such "Florodora" logic that
Commissioner Enright and Inspector
DAILY hit upon this diverting method
OF protecting the pure of heart?
Perish the thought! We accept the
view that Patrolman John P. Pooler
was chosen for this extraordinary
task for especial and extraordinary
qualifications.
But conceding this on behalf of
the pure of heart, we think a doubt
arises deserving of an answer. Just
what sort of heart has Patrolman
John +. Pooler? Is he peculiarly
pure of heart? Or is he Just ay-
erage pure? And assuming the lat
ter as the fair proposition and con-
cedlng that Commissioner Enrieht
and Inspector DAILY have acted only
after the carefullest Bertillon meas
urements of John P.'s purity. iust
where has this paragon of a police
man been kept?
mas ne been exposed to grand
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
HWoynen Are Grateful

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Certain Hoover enthusiasts are
sending to the women voters of this
country letter urging the claim Of
their candidate upon the gratitude of
American women. This claim cannot
be questioned. Both the women and the
men of the United States should be
grateful to him for the honor be CON-
ferred upon our nation by his splendid
and efficient administration of the Of
flces he was called upon to perform in
the interests of humanity during the
war.
But the gratitude due Mr.. Hoover
from American women is not eoua] IN
that which is justly his from Belgian
or French or Armenian women. He was
through force of circumstances. mora
OF benefactor to foreign peoples than
10 ms own-a statement that in no
way detracts from the high regard in
which his compatriots so justly hold
him.
but the fact is that the one living
American to whom the gratitude of
American women belongs, above al,
other of our public men, is Leonard
wood. Had it not been for hi. fore-
sight, his courageous insistence unon
preparedness, his Plattsburg system
giving US barely enough trained officers
TO handle our overseas army, and his
Willingness to jeopardize his profess
s'onal career for the sake of our safe
ty' the women of this country might
nave met the fate that overlook the
women OF Belgium and of the parts Of
france conquered by the Germans.
Gratitude is child of Justice. and
would be unworthy of it's parent il not
extended in these days by American
women to the one man of our country
to whom they owe the greatest debt of
thanks. FREDERICK E. MOORE
New York. March %. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Let Schools Americanize

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The New York Tribune o.
Friday, March 10, appears an editor'a'
entitled Safety First" Americanisa-
tion.
1t is indeed true that the casuat!
rate among aliens is consderso.
higher than among those who speaA
and read English. 1t is also true ina
there is great need to cut down ou'
economic waste of nearly billion o'',
lars per year from casualties and tna'
education of foreigners will help con-
siderably to do that.
But, inasmuch as numerous saieV
engineers have been called on TO aV
this educational work and, further DC
cause some employers have openeu
plant night schools, we wish TO CO.,
attention to the fact that educasio'''
work along those lines is not lun''
tion of safety engineering but OF NV
educational system of our country. 1''
tHe duty rest Wnefe IL Ueio"bS'
The American Society Of Safety I"'
gineers heartily indorses Americah'.'
ton, but urges that it be carried Oh V
those agencies which were gehe''
tion ago the bulwark of repubicah''n
our public schools. On account "
the changed economic conditions ".
status of the school teacher has Ds''
lowered through insufficient remuhs'-
tion to attract capable instroe's''
That is a most lamentable situa''0A'
and every effort should be made 70 -, ~.
rect it. Build up again our pun
school system. Add to its function''
necessary, to take care of the gro"n''s
children in our midst. Do not exp.
the safety engineer to undertake 'a@
work which can be accomplished oc''s
in the manner intended by the iouAs
ers of our greatest national ihsn'N
ton. h. w. Mo"r
President American Society Of Ssl'"
Engineers.
New York, March %. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Sty1nied

The treaty's failure has left the
candidates. for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in a limp
condition. President Wilson still
carefully avoids announcing his in
tentions. In view of this silence the
words OF the jackson Day letter,
suggesting "a great and solemn
referendum are melancholy read
ing for Democratic aspirants.
Reperused, they seem to imply
that the President long has had in
mind to run again and that he pre-
vented the treaty's ratification to
have an issue whereof he might
claim to be the natural leader.
Otherwise why did he defeat ratif,-
cation? The interrogatory is poser.
II there is to be a referendum,
who other than the President is
available as candidate? Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Hoover have openly fa-
vored ratification with the Lodge
reservations. Mr.. Palmer, although
prepared to jump either way, has
rather agreed with Mr.. Lansing.
Mr.. McAdoo has not openly taken
sides, but that he has not must be
construed as showing non-agreement
With his father r-in-law. Mr.. Hitch
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Wood Gets Another State

The plurality for Wood in South
Dakota is not as large as his en-
thusiastic friends predicted, but in
view of the vigor Of the campaign
waged against him and the team
work done by his opponents his COM
mittee seems to have no cause for
complaint.
In Governor Lowden General Wood
faced a Middle Western candidate
whose life has been passed in Iowa
and Illinois, states which have
largely populated South Dakota, and
in Senator johnson he encountered
the country's most powerful stump
speaker, affectionately regarded in
South Dakota not merely on account
of his own merits but as the rum
ming mate of Theodore Roosevelt.
Three states have now made pri-
mary expressions-New Hampshire,
in the East, and Minnesota and
South Dakota, in the West. All
three have declared for General
Wood, and this coincidence of opin-
ion can hardly fail to have effect in
other states soon to hold primaries.
The drift toward General Wood is
likely to continue as long as he is
the only candidate who can claim to
be national and not local in his ap-
neal
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

Russia Of ten times that population
is crazier. But listen to what fol-
lows: In recognition of her "serv-
ices," the Allied power in question
is to support Hungary's claim for
the revision of her frontiers at the
expense Of Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania; is not to
oppose the restoration Of the mon
archy, and is to give Hungary a
big loan. besides sundry other con-
cessions.
The scheme is transparent enough.
Of course, Admiral Horthy would
never dream Of attacking Russia.
What Admiral Horthy dreams Of is
waging war on Csecho- o-Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia and on Rumania, if the
latter cannot be bought as an ally.
The project is reminder of the
danger that turks in underesti-
mating the Magyar imperialists'
power Tor evil in, Europe. The ter
rorists, upstairs and gamblers who
to-day rule at Budapest will stop
short of nothing in pursuance Of
their plans of revenge and land
grabbing. Because they are thought
weak they are able to operate in
the dark and are as dangerous as
the surviving militarists of Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
A Hungarian Nightmare

Since his accession to power
Admiral Horthy, now chosen regent
of Hungary by National Assembly
which owes it's election to fraud and
terrorism unparalleled even in Hun
gary, made no secret of his belief
that the best-or rather only-way
to reconstruct Hungary is to recon-
struct powerful Hungarian army,
and then to wait for the opportunity
to strike.
Now comes a report from Vienna
which shows Horthy works on his
plan. According to this report, he
has proposed to "an Allied power"
to raise Magyar army of 100000,
to be completely armed and equipped
by the Allied power in question, and
to be given a mandate to march
against Soviet Russia. Moreover.
the command of the Polish and.
eventually, of the Rumanian army
is also to be given to Hungary in
this anti-Bolshevik expedition.
The idea that the Allies, or one
OF them, should arm and equip the
army OF the most stubborn of their
enemies is crazy enough; that a
Hungary reduced to 100000 in
habitants and exhausted and inn
poverished beyond measure should
take up the struggle against ssRed"