davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
Domestic Help Wanted.
THE RATES OF WAGES.

THE RATES OF WAGES.
In answer to. the inquiries regarding the
wage question consider It my duty TO give
out LA statement ,,,,n which WI, give you girIs
wages is concerned.
from $50 to SIS, while those who are abis
TO do fancy cooking can get from $50 to 800
per month.
MATTRESSES.
The wages of experienced. we'll recon-
mended mattresses range from s65 TO SIS
per month.
CHAMBERMAIDS.
Those who have had little experience ara
getting s55 per month; the experienced ones
getting from $50 to SO. monthly.
CIAMBERMAIDs AND MATTRESSES.
The demand for girls who. are willing. TO
SE n ths SsacsSo sSo 10 sHe men
LAUNpREssEs.
with or without chamber work. Tho
monthly wage for this work Is from $50 to
$75 monthly.
KITCHEN MAIDS.
They are getting from $50 TO $50 per
month.
GENERAL HOUSEwORKERS.
Any employer Is willing TO pay good wages
70 a competent, well recommended house-
worker. They are easily getting $I5-Sso.
even ss5 monthly. while those with less ex-
perience may receive $55. $50, s65. up to $40.
s75 HATS.
have been repeatedly accused OF making
q statement In the newspaper about servant
girls wearing S7o hats.
Now that is unjust and untrue. That state
ment was made by another employment
agent. who was interviewed by the sarne
reporter. and who Is no way affiliated with
mo.
Ny views on this question are that. a girl
may spend her hard earned money Just as
che pleases. The choice OF her wear ring ap
parel Is her own business.
Personally. respect and admire q girl
who has regard for her personal appear
ance. II adds to her self respect, which H.
one of the main assets In ones life.
MUST COOPERATE.
which was given to the reporter of "The
Sun" Is that the girls must cooperate with
their employer. The majority of the girls
understand what I mean. They consider II
to be good advice, which will benefit them
in the long run, and have thanked me for Il.
To those who doubt my view and those
who annoy me with anonymous letters L
stand ready and most willingly TO prove be-
yond the shadow of doubt that conditions
have changed radically.
ANDREW LAZARE.
Proprietor OF the
IAZARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
200 r.. 72d Street.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

In answer to the inquirles regarding the
wage question consider Il my duty TO give
out a statement which VIII give you girls
clear outlook as far as the standpoint Of
wages IL concerned.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTs--Best seller; Jem Rubber RepaiI
for tires and tubes; superaedes vnlcaniza
tion at n saving OF over 500 per ceat. put y
on cold II vulcanizes itself In two minutes
and Is guaranteed TO last the life OF the uro
or tube sells 20 every auto owner ana acces
sorry dealer For particulars how 20 max
big money and free sample, address AniaAon
Rubber Co., Philadelphia. Pa, Dept w.
AGENTS wanted everywhere outside Greatsf
New York mendng tissue mends all zap
rics without needle or thread big profits :
can be sold IN almost every home or bus
ness; light 20 carry; sample, instructons anu
vhoiesaie prices free by mail. New lorl.
specislties COmpenys eAA Union ave Nsr
Terk etsHs
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ASSISTANT bookkeeper and typist: thor
oughly experienced young lady; must be ao-
eurate: only those who are confident need
apply b. c. Ma ruire Company 90 W. 10Th.
a bright young woman 10 answer door and
telephone and be generally useful In dem
Herald. Herald 50.
BILL CLERK, South Brooklyn office: good
salary TO able worker hours TO 5. Sat
urdays | o'clock; Underwood machine.
Hauck Mfg Co. l26 lOth St, Brooklyn.
BILL CLERK,
thoroughly experienced Underwood type
writer: rapid and accurate. Box i40. 1923
81 James Building.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
YOUNG WOMAN.

1922, accurate at figures, for interesting
clerical work. salary s14 TO start. Write,
stating qualifications.
Box +. B., COO 81. Paul Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

MAIDS.-wanted, reliable maids for fam
ily OF 2; good plain cooking and compe-
tent help. Write full particulars. Mrs.
French. Lydecker ST., Englewood, n. J.
MAID-Chamber and between maid to sleep
out: to do chamber work and cleaning
short hours; permanent position; best refer
erices required. Call mornings. 23S East 6lst.
MAID. pvrsunal, pare tiins 900 seam
stress, hairdresser. Il 100 Herald Her
aid square.
MAID-White, required for mornlngs ex-
perienced references. Apply Macleod, AZ
West 57th st., Monday, p. M.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

AT,ESwOMEN. N.-Incxperienced women are
earning 800 20 $500 weekly selling pre-
u rred certificates Of finance corporations
n you are between ~ and 30 years OF age,
good appearance. have acquired the work
hrtit and have good references will offer
you opportunity 20 earn 80 900 TO $4,000
Annually. y s64 Herald Fulton ~.
sALESWOMEN.
EXPERIENCED GOWN, COAT DEPART
VENTS: ONLY THOSE USED BETTER
TRADE: LIBERAL SALARIES. CoMMIs-
5IONS.
HAGADORN'S,
RwoApwAY AND aiGT eE.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

MISS wETTLER'S
EUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL AND
DOMESTIC AGENCY,
1S w. AID ST.,
THIRD FLOOR.
Come TO see me for individual atten-
ton and personal interest l can place
you in good private families as
GOVERNESSES,
PRIVATE TEACHERS,
NURSES
(Trained and Practically,
PERSONAL MAIDS,
HIGH CLASS DOMESTIC POSITIONS.
ALL NATIoNALITIES.
Ask for
MISS WETTLER,
THIRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

WOMAN.--A well bred well Informed wom-
an mot employed). over 30, for n position
Of trust with well known publishing house
mo clerical work) must possess tact; able
10 meet the better class experience not es-
sential: salary t25. with Increase. u l2f
Herald. Herald sauares
The New York herald., 1920-11-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK, experienced; also waitress-chamber-
maid wages S65 and $50 apartment, three
IN family; references required. Telephone
Sunday and Monday until l o'clock. Plaza
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

trRsT oCCtrPATIoNAI EXCHANGE. 60
Broadway--Hlgh class openings for stenos.
secretarIes typists, switchboard oprs., file
clerks general clerks Ellis billing mach.
onr sos; SUPERVISOR OF duplicating dept. ex-
ecutIve ability. salary commentaries many
trprs. register free
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


WOMEN, ., competent. one as cook. other
assist light housework. care OF girls /;
comfortable home, Forest Hills Gardens, l..
l.; liberal wages: references required.
Phone Boulevard 6513. or address 1853 Her
aid. $50 Broadway.
WOMAN, 20 to 40. high school or college
graduate. possessing Initiative and tact;
educational work; position permanent; (;
81 GOO salary bonus to start; splendid OPP
portunity advance. z 129 Herald. Herald So.
WOMEN TO WASH PHOTOGRAPHS;
STEADY POSITION AND GOOD FU-
TURE. APPLY OTTO SARoNY STUDIO,
ii77 BROADWAY.
WOMAN, sensible. for cleaning and general
in bakery: salary SIT per week. Cushman
2165 Sth av.
YOUNG LADIES,
25 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER,
TO break In as foreladies and assistant man
ayers In our various stores. We desire neat
appearing young ladies. capable of learning
70 break In for executive positions. Splendid
opportunity These positions are for New
York. Brooklyn and New Jersey stores. Ap-
ply after 10 A. NJ.
LOFT. INC,
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT,
400 BROOME ST.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

=
MOTHERS helper, TO take out children. SOC.
an hour, or remain evenings while they 80
to theatre. r. J. Mendeson. 362 West 121st.
Telephone Morningside 292s.
MUTHER'S helper, take charge home OF
young musician: mother alone with two
children. Ware. 45 w 10Th St
MOTHERS helper, young girl preferred
(white): good home. Call Mrs. A Duke.
~ " t Hsd, Apl. ~,
NEIGHBORS in Summit. N. J.. would like
two friends for cooking and first floor
work. Y 555 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

BARKER MACCOLL
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS, 30 CHURCH.
Secy.-Steno. brokerage; stenographers !,
Bookkeeper Cashier; Asst. file clerks I;
Typists; Ledger Clerks; Clerks with teaching
expr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
A. o. Page and tavina B. Page, hus-
band and wife; Merritt L. Page and
Christine A. N. Page, husband and
wife. and Elvie B. Page. a spinster.
plaintiffs. vs.. Cora Stockand. . spin
Doe Stockand, his wife, and Margaret
Stockand, the widow Of w. r. stock
and. deceased, and the unknown heirs,
IL any of said Cora Stockand. WILL
and Margaret Stockand. II any there
be. and Washington Oregon Oil Co,
a corporation. and Western Gas &
parties unknown Claiming any right.
title or interest in and to the real
estate described in the complaint
herein. defendants. No. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Alta E.
Forbes, deceased. No. 1913.
Notice to Creditors to File CIaims.
Notice is hereby given, That letters
of administration on the estate of Alta
E. Forbes. deceased, were granted to
the undersigned. on the 29th day of
October. 1920, by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at my. residence at Long Lake, near
Olympia, Thurston county, Washing
ton, or to me personally. or to my at
torneys. Troy & sturdevant. rooms 2O4-
5-6-7, Olympia Natinal Bank Building,
after the date of the first publication
Of this notice, to-wit, within six months
after the 5th day of November. 1920.
and file the same with the clerk of this
court together with proof Of such serv-
ice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia. Wash. this 29th
day of October, 1920.
D. O. FORBES,
Administrator Estate Of Alta B. Forbes.
Deceased.
Published Nov, 5-12-l9-26, 1920,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

heirs Of Hugy Coyle. If any; John Ber-
nard Coyle, a minor. and the unknown
h pe,r, II u any, OF Ellen Donnelly' ana
You are hereby summoned t. appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons towIt.
November. 1920, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their offices below
70 You lace According to the e demand a Of the
complaint, which has been fiied with
the clerk of the above entitled court.
This Is an action to partition the fol-
you have some right title. or interest.
situate. lying. and being in Thurston
county. Washington. to-wit
Lot 8. of Williams Five-Acre Tracts.
Capital Addition to Olympia Wash:
range west, w. M.
Lot l.. in SECTION 25;, township IS
north. OF range west. w: M
ST. described as follows: Commencing
623 feet west of the northeast corner
feet; thence south 1925 feet; thence
scription of Thurston county, Wash
ington, No. 1928.
Lots 8. and S, in the southwest
quarter Of swans Subdivision of Block
65 Swans Addition to Olympia, Wash
ington.
Lots l. 2. 3 and 4. in the southeast
quarter of Swans Subdivision Of Block
Sc. swans Addition to Olympia, Wash
ington.
Lots and 6. Of block A, Swans Ad-
dition to Olympia. Wash.
Lots Is to "a inclusive, in block 1,
Blooms Subdivision; lots 3 to 8 inclu-
sive. in block 2. Blooms Subdivision;
lots and s. of block IL, New Highland
Park Addition; lots 9; 10 and T.. Of
lots / and 2. of block /; and lots i and
2. of block s, in McSorley's Addition to
Olympia, Washington.
TROY & STURDE, INT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. o. Address: Box 3O6. Olympia. Wash.
Office Address: Rooms 204-207 Olympia
National Bank Building. Olympia,
WASH
Published Nov. 5,12-19-26; Dec. iii
10, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

community chairman, and the follow
ing project. leaders. viz: dairy and
live stocy. Ronald J. Kegley; poultry,
Mrs. w. H. Lohrer; soils and crops,
George E. Stearns; marketing. w. H.
LOhrer; fruits and berries, Mrs.
Sprinkler; food, Mrs. Don Bennett;
clothing, Mrs. George E. Stearns;
household management, Mrs. X. B.
Rowe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
REORGANIZATION FARM
BUREAU COMMUNITIES
Selection OF Chairman and Project
Leaders Preceding with Dispatch
and Enthusiasm.

Communities reorganization meet
ings of the Farm Bureau Of Thurs
ton county are proceeding with clock.
like regularity, and with commenda.
BILE enthusiasm, according to F.. B.
Stookey, county agent. Northwest.
Mound, and Hays have elected Off
GERS and project leaders for the COM
ing year. w. w. Underwood, assist
ant state county agent leader. and
Mr.. Stookey are attending all COM
munity meetings as advisors.
Mud Bay Kicks on.
Mud Bay held its meeting on Wed
nesday evening, November 10, and
elected project leaders for the several
divisions as follows: livestock and
dairy. Charles e. Starr; hogs, Taylor
Bishop; poultry, Worth McInturf:
berries, Mr.. Young; fruit, w. c. Port
eous; soils and crops, Lee Wheeler
bees, ]. H. Guerin, marketing, James
Housman; food, Mrs. Elsie Shannon
millinery and dressmaking, Mrs. viii
liam Austin; household management
Mrs. w. d. Scott, Mrs. A. White, and
Mrs. J. H. Guerin.
Little Rock last Friday evening,
elected c. H. Young community chair
man, and the following project lead
ers: dairy, l.. G.. Nelson and L. H
CIR 1su0cknnlr fupv
accounts. Milton Dodge; soils and
crops, T. A. Rutledge and o. /. Tege-
land; poultry, Mrs. G. H. Young
bees. Mrs. Cora Lehn; berries and
fruits, A. A. Tibbetts; food. Mrs A.
A. Tibbetts; clothing, Mrs. T. A. Rut-
ledge; household management, Mrs.
Grace B. Cole.
Grand Mound Gets Busy.
Grand Mound on Saturday evening
chose B. j. Wells for community
chairman, and elected the following
project leaders: dairy, Mr.. Veysey;
livestock, G. G. Pearce: roads, G. A.
Erickson; horticulture and berries,
Mr.. Knickerbocker; marketing. F. s.
Ingersoll; poultry, Mrs. A. Beaurc.
gard; soils and crops, Miss juno
Pearce; food, Miss Ada Nye; house.
hold management, Miss June Pearce /:
clothing, Mrs. G. w. Fyfield.
Hays community selected F. s.
Baker as chairman and the following
project leaders: dairy, F. s. Baker;
poultry, w. Robinson; horticulture.
A. Haycox; marketing, ]. w. Hicks !;
soils and crops, ]. F. Hutson; bees.
Richard Aver; food, Mrs. E. Hopkins;
clothing. Mrs. Wallace Robinson /;
household management, Mrs. F. A.
Schlosser.
South Bay reorganized its Farm
Bureau Wednesday afternoon at the
meeting held in the South Bay Grange
hall by electing George e. Stearns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
DRINKS SULPHURIC ACID By
MISTAKE

1t was a poor old storage battery,
and it was the owners mistake.
When your battery goes on the
blink, bring it in to US.
Nuff sed.
Mcneil Battery Station,
Opposite Capitol.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Thurston County.
Catherine Heron. Bridget McSorley.
Mary. McSwiggan.. Catherine Nc
McSorley. Patrick Coyle, William Nc
Sorley, Arthur Coyie. Michael McSor-
ley. and Thomas McSorley. plaintiffs.
w. Bridget Walsh, the unknown heirs
Heron, John Coyle. Bernard Coyle,
Charles Coyle, Mary Ann Coyle.-the
unknown heirs Of Hugy Coyle. II any;
unknown heirs. II any. OF Ellen Dom
nelly. and Patrick McSorley. defend
ants sum MS; nv PUBLICATION.
Bridget Walsh, the unknown heirs Of
James AcSorley, II any; John Heron.
John Coyle. Bernard Coyle. Charles
Coyle. Mary Ann Coyle. the unknown
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Messiah. deceased. No. 2617.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given. That letters
testamentary on the estate Of Charles
Messiah. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 25th day Of Octo-
All persons having Claims against
said estate are REQUIRED to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Julia E. Waldrip. 316
Main street. Olympia. Wash, within
six months after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice, to-wit. with
In six months after the 9Th day Of No
the clerk of this court together with
proof Of such service, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at olympia, Wash. this LIST
day Of November, 1920.
LUCY. WEST. Executrix.
JULIA e. WALDRIP, Attorney for said
Estate. $40 Main street. Olympia.
Wash.
Published Nov. 5-12-19-26. 1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
IN IS MONTHS
Dutch sportsman Will Walk Eron, Rio De Janeiro 1o san Francisco for Purse Of 100000 IToriI,S.

Rio dc Janciro, Jan. c.--Carl Der iCks, q II Hollander. 31 years olG, arrived here q few days ago from Amaterdal.t and announced his purpose to walk from this city to San Francisco, Cal. i'll s months in order to win ;L purse of t00,000 tiorins offered b:- party Of Dutch suortsmen. DericiIS said his route would i,c from Rio 10 Monte Tideu, to Buenos Aires, thence across Argentina ana tho Andes to Santiago and Valparaiso. up to the west coast to La Paz. Lima, Quito, Bogota
 through the republics of Panama
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR w. H. GLADDEN.
Aged Civil War Veteran IS Buried in FairView Cemetery This
 AfternOOu.

The funeral of William H. Gladden., aged IT. was held from his residence at 67 Gladden. street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in the family plot in Fairview cemetery. Rev pr. G. W. C. Hill. pastor of the South church. ottciated and the following members of the Sons of Veterans acted as pail bearers: w. B. Rossberg, J. G. Bulkley. J. M. telyea. A. M. Clark. J. w. Williams and \. G. Smith. The honorary pail bearers were members of the G. A. R. They were $. H. Wood. F. V. Street. CT. w. F. SternberG, l.. D. Pcnfield, l.. r.. Dunn and Michael McMahon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
MISS JOHNSTON NAMED.

Miss Agnes Johnston. who is the girls work secretary of the Y. w. C. A. in Pasadena, Cal, has been elected a delegate to go to the eighth quadrennial Students Volunteer con- vention to be held in Des Moines. la. December 31 to January ,. She will be one of the exhibit workers at the convention. This is one of the most important features of the convention. as it gives the delegates interesting data regarding economic conditions, social as we'll as political. in practical ly every country i'll the world Miss Johnston is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. r. II. Johnston, of West Main street. She has been in Pasadena for several months.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
WHAT WERE THEY
 DRINKING HERE ?
wood Alcohol. Iodine. Arsenic. J,. maica Ginger and Any Mixture
 That Might Include a '.I<icz."

Berlin, Jan. 2.-In the midst Of the mcrryma>ing incident to Berlin's sec ond after-the-war New Years eve. thoughts of arid" United states re- cured to Americans who arc in :hc city. Every now and then. st the Ad- lon and Bristol hotels, where -tmcri- cans gathered, some one was heard 70 remark:
 II wonder what they're drinking on Broadway tonight" Berlin did nos suffer any dcarth of bevcrag gcs. thanks to the hole in the vest through which liquid refreshmcnt found it's way to the capital In anticipation og hXurN and turnover taxes. which will D" effective after today. Berli, had it's final fling last night. Ali reservafi Obs at hotels were gone Somlp days ago ;tnd because of the large number of for "lSnerS in inc city, the Adlon and Bristol hotels had the biggest recoints
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
He Made Kimberley Famous
 Now Gem Finder Is Broke
Pretty Stone'' Put South .Afric;, on
 the Map.
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, x. E. A. Staff Correspondent Witt, the Smithsonian Universal


 BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, x. E. A. Staff Correspondent With
 the Snithsonian-Unive
 African Expedition. Kimberly, South -Africa.-Meet the man who discovered diamonds in South Africa.
 His name is Erasmus Stephanus Ja- cobs. He is 67 years old. Fifty-t three years 3:sso he found the first diamond and TOW he hasn't got q. cent. Fame only came 10 Jacobs within the past year. For a half century a cloud hung over the identity of the finder of the gem that put Kim berlcT and South Africa on the map and in augurated an incalculably rich indus try.
 It Was vaguely recorded that a "Busllman boy was the discoverer. But now Jacobs has been identified as the right man.
 Played Marbles With a $2,o0O Diamond
 Jacobs then a boy of II. played marbles with the ''pretty stone'-a diamond of 21 Ii karats that brought s2.5O0 and which is now probably worth many times that sum. Our people were living on ;t farm at Dekalk, near fopetoWn, S1 miles southwest of Kim berley," Jacobs told me "One day, in 1866. I same some thing sparkling under @ tree. It was & little stone. It thought it pretty and took it home.
 "For several weeks I used it with other stones I had to play klip-klip (marbles). One day Schalk van Nie- kerk, farmer living nearby, stopped at our house and happened to see the stone.
 "I've since learned that a short time before that MT. Van Niekerk had been told what a diamond looked like by land surveyor named Won Lud- wig.
 Van Niekerk asked my mother if he could buy my pretty stone. She laughed at the idea of selling q com- mon stone and gave it to him. He told her if it proved to be a diamond he would share with her.
 Second Diamond Sold for $56,OOO.
 We were all surprised som metime afterwards when he came back and handed my mother a big sheaf of money. He said my stone had been sold for 500 pounds and our share was one-third.
 Van Niekerk had passed the dia- mond or to John O'teilly, trader. promising him third if he proved Grahamstown, pronounced it a real diamond. He sent it to Cape Town and the governor Sir Philip WOde- house, bought it for s2,500.'
 The second diamond was also found near Hopetown. It was of S3 1-4 karats and was picked up by a Hot tentot named Booi.
 Van Niekerk bought the diamond for 500 sheep, II heifers. a horse, saddle and bridle and a gun. Van Niekerk sold it for $56.000 and it was later bought by the Earl of Dudley for $125.0O0. It is now in the pos session of the Countess of Dudley and is known as the "Star. of South Afri-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
MOTORS ARE NOW FEW
Streets Of Dublin Have But Few -Auto- mobiles for Public Service Work. Owing to License Orders.


 Dublin, Jan. o.--Motor traffic has been almost completely banished from the streets of Dublin and numerous other Irish cities and towns as result of the governments order reQuirin g owners and drivers of all kinds of au- tom obiles to obtain permits from the police to operate their cars.
 The automobile owners were willing to apply for permits, and had no diffi- culty in obtaining them. but the driv- CTS, some of whom anticipated failure to convince the police of their freedom from Sim F'ein sympathies, refused to do so. A few owners whose chauf- feurs refused to apply for permits dis missed them and the men made d trades union matter of it. They have invited sympathetic strikes by all transport workers.
 The situation amounts to d whole sale strike of the motor drivers. Since the order became effective there have been no cars on the streets eN- cept those driven bH their owners. Most Dublin traders had adopted mo- tor traction for the delivery of their goods to customers. Failure to get drivers has interfered with trade. The newspapers in the evening reach their leaders much later than usual for the same reason.
 A deputation from the motorists union went to London but they failed to move the government from it's dc cision
 The government regards it's order as necessary to prevent criminals from using fast cars in which to escape aft CT committing a crime.