davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
ASSOCIATE EDIToR.

A permanent position II open for man who
can write intellgently on banking and finan-
clal subjects. with previous newspaper ex-
pcrience. Address. giving age, previous oc-
cupatiOn and salary expected, weekly paper.
B 1910 Herald Fulton IT.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

BI EN Of lousr diamonds. must be shrewd
know values and be experienced in asaort-
Ing original series, opportunity is cxcop-
tional Tor man Of ability; give in conf
dcrce age. initial SALARY and experience in
detail " ~ Herald. Herald square
BUSINESS school solicitor wanted 10 repre-
sent large New York school must have
personality and he business Eetter: salary
and commission Telephone for appointment
Sunday between and Z. fremont 1I23.
CARPENTER. Wanted. master shop carpen
ter, age - 10 90 years: thoroughly expert
cuced. capable of estimating ON work .
handling marine railway. 10 take FUN charge
qf this class of work IN small repair yard I.
furnish references, state experience and
compensation. Address y 1927 Herald. Full
ten ct.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
BROKER WANTED.

Brokers or highest class stock statesmen
wanted 10 sell stock OF a going company
manufacturing patented articles In great do
naud; long term contracts with responsible
firms for a minimum Of 5000 900 yearly out.
put on hand. mOnoY necessary for plant on
largcmcnt TO meet demand should earn oN-
ccllent income. , 2ij Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
OFFICE MANAGER
(Christian)

TO FUNCTION AS ACCOUNTANT;
GOOD BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT.
SYSTEMATIZER. ECONONIZER. AND
PREFERABLY WITH EXPERIENCE
IN THE COAL BUSINESS; ABOVE
ALL. MUST HAVE UP TO DATE
METHODS. BANKING KNOWLEDGE,
AND ONE WHO ACTUALLY MAN
AGES OFFICE HELP, EXECUTES
AND GETS THINGS DONE. A 9TH
AV GENTLE COAL CORPORATION
DESIRES MARRIED MAN WITH
PERSONALITY, BETWEEN so AND
40 YEARS PREFERABLY; WILL BE
BONDED; REPLY COMPREHEN-
SIVELN, STATING; SALARY EN-
PECTED, AND ATTACH THIS AID
VERTISEMENT.
MANAGER. BOX G 213 HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

BOOKKEEPER-Ma who can take com
plets Charge Of double entry set of books:
state fun particulars, salary expected and
Pge. Ia2 Herald. $50 Broadway
EOOKKEEpER for large Newark Insurance
agency; must have actual insurance eN-
pcrience; wonderful opportunity and liberal
salary. I33 Herald Herald 80.
BOY. about 10, office position splendid op-
portunity advancement. state salary 10
qtrtion.
BOY wanted BY large mercantile house 10
work In office and make himself generally
useful exceptional opportunity for bright,
AMBITIOUS lad. Apply a. lih av.. 10th floor.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

icCOUNTANT experienced in railroad ac-
counts to take charge of general books OF
nall railroad: state references, experience
ld salary desired r 5i3 Herald. $50 B'way.
NJ established corporation with unlimited
resources. extending its connections IN this
country, requires men from - TO - with
business experience whose character. habits
and integrity are unquestioned. Address Il
-07 Herald. $50 Broadway.
A LARGE and well known corpora tion
manufacturing paper products is desirous OF
attending and establishing business connec-
ions IN continental Europe and the Levant.
4 representative OF ability and RESPONSE
ity is required, capable Of speaking nee
vssary langua ges fluenily; must be qualified
o interview foreign Government officials
and conduct important business negotiations.
Reply with fun particulars, stating age,
nationality and salary desired. Apply + 2i..
l'crald, Herald 50
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Typcwritcrs.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER - years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confdentialj handbook on
patents free Gil request; special facilitles Tor
worth Bldg. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
FARM PRODUCTS

HONEY Delicious clover honey: gallon
can Sih, sent by express | gallon. SJ, u
gallon, g. so. sent by parcel post prepaid.
send check or money order. y. 4 w. n.
CRANE, Dover Plains. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
AGENTS WANTED.
%~-~-@~~-~~@-~-~---~-~a~-N-f
Male.

AGENTS wanted either sex. experience
required, 10 sell Handy Annie nine drawer
cabinet; sells on sight and means from s25
to $50 per day to you; send 81 for sample; I;
money returned II not satisfactory. Flower
City Speciality Co., 25I Mil ST.. Rochester,
n. Y
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

HELP WANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN WANTED.

--@-~~-~(>0-7-'-01-~7~7
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

GRANDFATHER clock. ~ feet. daily
calendar. Westminster chimes; allowed TO
he the finest specimen in this country: has
been in my family since II was built by
Hugh Gordon, Aberdeen. Scotland. In 1897
for my gr, ,at-grandfather. Il Jos Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

factors will be controlling in the re-
adjustment that has been begun, but
check 70 expansion OF credits has
been spilled. Senator owen and his
school of thinkers believe restriction
is psychologicdlly bad and produces
depression. Secretary Houston and
the Federal Reserve Board are con-
vinced that IL means the introduce
ton OF conservatism and caution.
All parties are convinced that at
the core America is sound, but .hey
differ as to the best way to help surg
mount the difficulties and embarrass-
ments OF an expanded credit system.
OF one thing the business public may
rest assured The Federal Reserve
Board and the Treasury are soing
ahead with the policy mapped out by
Governor Harding of the Federal Re
serve Board because they have the
power under the law To raise the in
! terest rates and fix through the mem
/ bers banks the rediscount rates,
Congress has very little to do with
! the matter, though Senator Owen,
who Is q candidate Tor the Presidency
may make several speeches on th'
subject In the near future, and his
supporters are already organ Z nl
businessmen's leagues to advocate hi!
doctrines"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
DRASTIC STEPS
TO Be TAKENT TO
MOVE FREIGHT
Order From the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is
Expected Late To-Day.
Especial from q Staff correspends lent
OF The Evening Worldly

ot The Evening Worlo'D
WASHING TON. d. c., May 20
With delegations of shippers from
Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and
many other States in Washington
clamoring for relief from the tie-up
which has brought transportation. to
standstin in many sections, the In
terstate Commerce Commission is
expected to make announcement late
to-day of drastic plans formulated to
bring relief.
Neither Commissioner Clyde B,
Aitohison, in charge of the forces at
work stBiving to break the freight
tie-up. nor any of his aides wOnld
reveal In advance the action orn-
templated.
whether It will be In the nature
Of priorities for essential industries
or merely the juggling Of the car
supply 30 as TO take care Of certain
centres where conditions are the
worst is still secret
Shortage OF man power is now
being emphasized. The railroad
strikers who quit their jobs sorn'
weeks ago in many centres made ne
effort TO be reinstated, officials here
say, but found other employment.
The Interstate Commerce Comm,s
sion Is receiving reports from its in
spectors in all the important centres
by telephone and telegraph. Thsa'
reports are not being made public
but are being considered in a confer
ence on car service 70 be held thl
afternoon.
Unoffciahy It is learned that tn
situation has shown no improvement
in tho principal transportatioj
centres.
The use Of open-top equipment
such as coal cars and fiat cars, 10
transportation Of automobiles wi
probably DO prohibited temporaril
as the result OF vigorous protest
from the coal and lumber men
the event Of priority orders, pleasuT
cars win be one of the first CON
modities to be placed on the mon
essential" list, especially as wit
good weather automobiles can
}, driven across country to distributor
The Imperative necessity OF movin
food and fuel promptly Is receiVin
y prime consideration. The movemeI
a OF early vegetables from Florid
II Georgia and other Southern points
=. Northern markets, has been serious
intertered with, and as a result thoi
N periBhhble are rotting in the cars
o many points.
A demand will be made by Il
wheat shippers that grain be give
IS priority after June ]. Director Barn
- Of the United States Grain Corport
IL tion has indicated that this will
= necessary In order to protect Il
o. growers in the wheat belt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

HsadAehSF FSsm Sllght Code,
LAxA11yE HhoMo oUiN1NH rABLErs rslivVs
lMs and sfFm doGtfoyST Look Tor signature i.
W. 0ugVe e boM. 9ea-AAEL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
CARRIED IN BLACK.
GIRL PUT ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING SISTER
Little Marie Tucci Watches
Selection Of Jurors in
eAWed Silence.

Maria Tucci, a LITTLE dressmaker,
twenty years old, clad in black silk
mourning gown she had made for her
self in a cell in the Tornbs Prison.
went on trial to-day before Judge
Mott in General Sessions charged with
the murder Of her sister Her defense
will be that she killed her sister, Mrs.
Angelina Cont, In their home, No. 80
West Houston Street, last March in a
struggle over a revolver with which
the sisted had threatened her for her
refusal to dishpnor herself at Mrs.
Cont's request
The shooting, the defense will seek
to show, followed repeated protests by
Maria against her SISTERS conduct,
which, she said, was dishonoring the
family and making It unlikely that
| any one would wlshe to make her,
Maria, a wife. To all this, Maria
claims, her sister was utterly deaf, in
slsting upon Maria's oOmplaisance ip
an act she refused to commit.
After the shooting Maria took Mrs.
Contrs s-year-old daughter, Conche-
tbpa, with her in a flight to Atlantic
City, where she eventually Surrend-
cred to the police. Little Conohetina
was in the room when her mother
was killed, and she will be the chief
witness for her aunt
The selection Of a jury occupied
the greater part Of to-day's session
and the principal questions. put 20
the talesmcn were whether they could
hear and weigh the evidence unin-
nuenced. by sympathy for the young
4 woman charged with the crime and
tIeat her as they would a man in
similar circumstances.
During the questioning Maria
Tucci, her hands idling with a black
bordercd handkerchief in her lap
watched the faces of the tales1nen
but did not venture a word of com
ment or suggestion to her attorneys
Nor did she seem in the least indiffer.
ent to what was going on; rather shf
seemed to feel that this was far toe
serious u matter for any word from
her.
The defendant is OF a pretty Italian
type, dark and rather snort an
, plump. She wore a long, crepe bJr1
cred veil and snug fitting black stray
hat. over her shoulders was mod
e ish cape of pleated dark blue ma
: terial When she turned to face
, talesman accepted as a juryWan, tn
only expression in her eyes was ON
OF looking at a person at whom sh
had been directed to look.
Her attorneys said this afternco
that Maria had worked as a dress
maker most II t..e time since sh
, came TO this country in 1918, and tina
0 she had provided the funds to en-
p able her sister, the dead woman. |
make the journey here from Italy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
MARSHALL URGES
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR PROFITEERS
Vice President Says Men Can
not Be Read Out of Party
for Opposing League.
MTGArlNvIl5AAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 20
Equal and exact justice to all men"
as q remedy for unrest was prescribed
by Vice President Marshall in his
keynote address to-day before the
state Democratic Convention. He
also urged Jail sentences for profiteers
and increased production to relieve
the high cost OF living.
The Vice President also expressed
the hope that president Wilson and
the Senate would reconcile their diff
feTOnces over the peace treaty. and
that It would be ratified, but said no
man should be read out of the Dem
ocratic Party because of his opinion
on the League of Nations
This was, asI understand IT," the
Vice President said. "an American
war The peace should he an Amerl-
can pence. The war could not have
been fought successfully as either a
Democratic or Republican war. The
peace cannot bring that real peace
which the American people want IL
II be made either as a Democratic or
a Republican peace"
Any let-up in the enforcement Of
national prohibition until legal
change has been made in its pro-
visions was opposed by Mr.. Marshall.
who warned the Democratic Party
that 1t would merit the contempt
OF the people II II ever stands for the
haunting OF law because certain
citizens do not believe in IT,"
While the Prohibition Amendment
remains II must be enforced in nc.
cordanoe with its provisions" he
said, "If crystalllslng public senti.
ment docs not as the days go by Ret
back OF 1t, the people will find a wa,
lawfully to lessen what some deer
to be its rigors,"
The Vice president assalled tn,
Republican Congress for its worI
during the last year. He said tn,
aftermath of the war "ln legislativ
halls would be heartbreating II 1
were not humorous" and charge,
that the Republicans have spent tn
last year conducting Searching In
vestigations at great expense Z
show that the victory which we wo
} was really a defeat"
Mrs. Adelhert Flynn Of Loganspor
sat throughout the all-night delibera
tions OF the Resolutions Committe
and signed the report which wa
submitted TO the Convention to-da
Mrs. Flynn said she liked the wor
E and was glad OF the honor conferrt
Q upon her.
Fhe report strongly endorses Il
; Administration Of President Wilsc
and demands the ratification Of Il
a Treaty OF Versailles and Americ,
membership in the League OF NJ
}. tions as presented by the Preside
5. to the Senate OF the United states.
., repudiRtes the actions OF the India
'e Senators in opposing the ratificati
ID Of the treaty and denounceS the IL
10 lawful and unwarTanted effort OF I
present Republican Congress
ID create a condition Of peace by a 6
~ called peace resolution,
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
FURTHER PRICE CUT
IS SEEN AS FREIGHT
IMPROVES TIE-UP
(cOntinued From First Pass)

on the Atlantic coast will he tied up.
Philadelphia alone is non-union.
Congestion Of freight in the Jersey
City yards is as great as ever and a
railroad .oficial said to-day that II
every striker should return TO work
Immediately. It would require from
a month to a month and half 10
clean up the yards. The Jersey Cen
tral, It is claimed, can operate its
own. but is hamperSd by the troubles
OF other roads. Labor conditions, II
is said, are worse than the embargo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
Public Opinion Approves Steps
Taken by the Department
for Economic ReadjuStment.
RESERVE BOARD AIDS.
Senator Owen One of Those
Who Fears There May Be
Curtailment of Production.
By DdDid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Even
ina Worldly

iHH WoHusl
WASHINGTON, May 20 Copy
right 192O).--Amertca Is at the
moment experiencing an economic
readjustment which the Treasury
Department and the Fsde al
Reserve Board regard as inev-
tnbly for the better. Reliance is based
upon the alertness of public opinion
and thu readiness OF the banking and
business public to consent to curtail-
ment Of unnecessary and unproduc-
tive credits.
But the view at the Executive end
OF the avenue is not altogether
shared by members of Congress.
Some who, like Senator Robert l..
Owen OF Oklahoma, fear that curtall-
ment of production win result aad
that the prices Of all commodities
will tend to rise because OF the search
ty Of stocks. Other members Of Con-
gress feel that the Federal Reserve
Board and Secretary Houston are
pursuing a conservative policy and
that their programme viii influence
| the whole buRineas world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

tion as requested by the Japanese Am
(baBsador at Pekin. according to a de-
patch to Reuters from the Chinese
Capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
DADY SUED FOR $4,000.

DAMAGES Asked Sf BFOOkIyh Re-
publican Leader fer Auto Accident.
Col. Michael j.. Dady, Republican
leader OF the First AAerably District.
Brooklyn: his wife, sarah, and his
chauReur Walter SweeEy have been
sued for SS5. 900 damages by John r.
Doyle OF No. . Essex Street, brooklyn.
Doyle alleges that on Oct. II. 1919, an
automobile registered under Mrs DAdy' >
name and driven ey sweeHy ssrnck and
q Jamaica Avenue trolley az EqpeK
Street Doyle ccptonds that the ma .
chine was travelling - an eNceasiyA
rate q speed swsesy yas alone y t ths
dsfendants d4nB the AliegationA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
BARS WHOLESALE EvFCrIoNS
Brooklyn Court Holds Each Tenant
Must Ne sued Separately.

Because the papers in dLspoAsess pro-
ceedings included all the tenants OF Nos
7s7 and 7s9 Park Place, Brooklyn,
County Judge McDemott threw the
easeS out OF court to-day. lie decided
that separate actions should have been
brought against each tenant
Two months ago the houses were sold
70 the L. and r. 4 Co., No. ~ Court
Street which raised the rents. the ten.
ants alleged, more ethan the 25 pSI
cent allowed by the new laws. They
onered the old rent with an increase ol
rs per cent, but the amount was re,
fused. II v said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
China to Refuse to Negotiate on
ShRntunH.

LONDoN,'May 2O.--Tho Chinese Cahi-
net has decided to delclne to enter into
direct negotiations with Japan regard
ing a settlement OF the. Shantung quea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17


tGrmOeme o obskH bon
the Wdnamdker Stores
More Than OMHA0n
AreOf Deduction of 20 Per
Cent Exceptions Being About
OF Restricted
rbem mnob
nsmec
marked ngoi esadm
aperen
ftae dHema
patriot motives adSnh
eqdeoP hanN stpmd
am Waanak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
The Whole Country Seems to Be
Waking Up

to work down some of the cost Of living.
All storekeepers appreciate the favor that
their customers bestOw upon them.
Now that the great hardships of high prices
have been borne for SO long, it seems only fair
that the distributing storekeepers should join
together to cut off all unnecessary expenses and
cut down prices to no profits or to the smallest
margin of profit for a time, and by every possible
means to urge producers of goods to take less
than the common war profits, when goods were
scarcer than they are now. .~
If only all the men will resume their former
tasks and when claiming higher wages offer
longer hours to add to production we will all
feel more cheerful.
There are good signs of decisive progress in
the past fortnight; and if all the critics would
join in an honorable attack against advancing
costs the great victory could be won.
,., II. ...... '''''.'' ed. 9@lN~m&vh<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
NeU Showing of
Ornate Pickard POtteru Ware

Pottery lovers familiar with the rich ornate quality of this
with its sumptuous gold embellishments will surely welcome
the opportunity to select from this assortment at deduction
of 90 from the standard price every piece
ranging from $4.25 to $3.50
Flcra and fruit designs realistic coors feature of the
decorations, and conjunction with the gold onamntaton the
effect is especially rich.
Bread sandwich and salt shakers and
SETS coffee sets fruit bowls Dishes candy
baskets bowsal delightful gifts brides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Magnificent NeW Lot of
LiUir,g-ROOm Suits

These superb examples of upholstered furniture including
choice of luxurious overstued with
loose cushions.
The variety is unusual ranging all the from S195
for three suit, consisting of sofa and chairs in
with velour uphosteres all the 1885 for a
palatial overstufed suit in very fine mohair plush.
The choice between embraces
ing several in wool tapestry.
And these prices all subject 20 deduction time
of purchase
Foorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Mems Fine HiGh Shoes
of Especial Interest

At SIS pair cordovan lace with shapey
altogether good style
At $3.50 brogu style Shoes with long wing and
much perforaton graceful Eng
sh last the other of tan grain leather with quah
These about
today With the 20 deduction will do we'll
them for fall well for cool and rainy days
Floor Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
100 PRETTY Neu Summer FrOcks
for Young W0men-SI7.5O Each

New can be--and just unpacked.
Fresh, dainty voes
tive figured and fowered effects
Dark grounds chiefly but number pretty coorngs
Half dozen attractive which choose
All were copied from much expensive dresses.
ID to 20 year sizes.
And the 20 be deducted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Irish Embroidered Linen ScarfS
First Lot in Some Time

New goods "wecome the flowers May"
Hemsitched scarfs of hnen embroidered in
choice of three different Styles with three STYLE
unusual collection marked moderate prices having
purchased the Better STILL these prices subject
prevailing deduction of 20 per
1896 inches, $275 to $375
1Sx45 inches, 1925 to $3.50
inches, $3.75 $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
WOments GLOUe Silk
Underwear "SecOnds'

hard pushed fill regular orders seldom
time collect secondgrade goods But this maker special
favor got these splendid lots together for Twenty
following low prices makes them very low indeed
for low neck and bodice vests pink plain fancy
Fink boomers
SIS for better grade of pink boomers plain and fancy
SO heavier boomers in pink black tango" boomers
navy, taupe and smoke, and union suits in pink.
Floor.M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
A Beautiful Scarf Is ALlUaVs
in Fashion

be for years and usually making the
is with For which an excellent
investment.
For sheer beauty of colong the English Liberty scar have
few equals. These start as low as So
French spanged scarfs give bancy and life any evening
gown They very very lovely.
Real lace scarfs be only the evenings but with
summer rocks wehe finest Brussels lace,
and to the exquisite black Chany scarf
s225
1t such scarfs these per
the most to.
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Newly in-Fine Serge and Poiret
T'UiLL

Nothing is wanted fer SUITS skirts, tailored
dresses than these fabrics Consequently
glad to have both special rricesthe Po
and the S425 yard. The "a serge
had black navy; the navy only
width of any is % inches.
And there 20 per off these special prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
''Il w. C. /. Band at 8; organ at.
IL, 11:55 and 4;50
We Are Much Gratified With
the Results of Our Efforts the
Past Two Short Busy Weeks,

doing something plainly and positively beneficial
to our city and elsewhere by putting cash into the
hands of people who took home with their
purchases one-ifth of the established actual
values of everything in our warehouses.
I They carried away or had sent home not only
the merchandise of established value at usual
and unchanged and untampered-with prices, but
they had the dollars saved to count out into
fathers and mothers hands. . ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
WOmen's Large UndermusLins

High necked cambria nightgowns with embroidery and tuck
&to 1885,
Low necked nainsook nightgowns with lace at 5 to $3.50
RINK crepe de chine nightgowns plain and trimmed SIG $25
Cambria petticoats at $3.50 to $685.
Corset covers at Toe and 85c.
~ per cent, you remember, off all these prices.
Third