davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Instruction.


SIS PER WEEK IN INTERSTATE COM
MERGE AND EXPORT WORK.
The opportunity OF a lifetime for perTna-
mont future at salary ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 per year when able 10 handle the
work efficiently; the men we desire must be
over 81 and common school education; be
willing 10 learn In their spare time and have
unlimited ambition. determination and intia-
tive; no experience necessary if willing 20
devote few hours each week TO learn i'm
portant technical knowledge: the few chosen
VIII be trained by experts and assisted TO po-
sitlons and salaries according 30 abilities;
Interview by appointment only. Phone Beck
man 3737 or address Mr.. Rhamstlne. so4
Tribune building. New York city.
SHALL / STAY SHALL cor
Before making a change. find out II you
are on the right track. To know what your
direction. The trained analyst VIII know
from study OF your face the vocation for
you. This study IL based on know .5ien.
tifio laws; no psychological tests; no trade
tests: come in and ask az ali about II book.
let go on request. Merton Institute, Inc,
o6 9th av. lat 18th ST., New. York. Phone
Watkins o795.
MAKE MONEY At HoME.--You can earn
from 81 20 81 an hour IN your spare tims
writing show cards; quickly and easily
npd Ell p your wor wrtc TO-DAY S for fg
particulars TO American Show Card School.
224 Ryrie Building, Toronto. Canada.
BUSINESS ENGLISH
classes now forming; opening lecture Thurs
day. Nov. 4, by Edward 7. Mcnamara, NJ.
A., on "English for Business" at I .i1 2. NJ.
Write for free card of admission TO Dept. u,
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF COMMERCE,
23s Livingston St. Brooklyn.
MACHINtsTs and shopmen wanted; best
Jobs go TO men who understand blue
prints you can learn quickly at home: ]
viii send free lesson. no charge. Write
Charles W. Morey. Supt., 100 Chicago
Tech. Bldg, Chicago
LEARN TO BE A CIfAUFFEUR-Pleassnt
profitable work day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West side " NJ. e. A.. 3oi W. 5Ith 81.
BE Detective Great dcmnnd; travel fas-
cinat'nr work particulars free. Write,
American Detective system, 1884 broadway.
New York.
WALL STREET ACCOUNTING.
Ny fall class nov forming opportunity 10
better your position. r. 9. H.. 80 Living
atom st., Brooklyn, n. Y.
LEARN flnotype--why not investigate this
highly paid trade7 Crst 5000; day, eve-
ming. Empire school. 80 p, 10th.
BF a DETECTIVE. Excellent opportuni,yi
rood nav. trnvqi Write G. r, Luftria, $50
wsstovsr Bldg, Kansas cIy. Ma q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
STUDENT OF
MANUFACTURING.

STUDENT OF
MANUFACTURING.
A largo. progressive organization
offers very unusual opportunity
for
COLLEGE GRADUATE
who desires TO learn modern man
ufacturing methods and control.
This will be given only to a young
man Of unusual potential capa-
bilities. personality and ambition.
Salary will start at $40 per week.
No special experience necessary, ID.
hut high Intelligence and assim-
fative capacity essential 20 obtain
this opportunity for an attractive
future.
Mention your education. age, re-
llgion and experience. II any. Adj
dress Student. box 2T0 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

YOUNG MEN. AGE II. is. AMB1-
TIoUs FOR OPPORTUNITY IN
TIE BUSINESS WORLD. WILL
FIND A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT WITH a LARGE
AND WELL KNOWN COMPANY: $40
MONTH. TO, START; HOURS "a,
Il SATURDAYS. WRITE, STATING
AGE. BOX 30. WALL STREET STA
TION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

STOCK SALESMAN WANTED
ny LARGE DOWNTOWN
FIRM: MUST BE HIGH
GRADE MAN. AS WE WISH
HIM TO OPEN A BRANCH OF
F1CE AND ORGANIZE A SELL
ING FORCE TO PLACE THE
STOCK OF LARGE NEW YORK
MANUFACTURING COMPANY:
SALARY AND COMMISSION.
a 1917 HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

DALEg Executive--I can show a live man
how he can earn 81 900 In the next thirty
6Ays and build up a permanent and profit
able business worth more than that monthly
on liberal commission allowed on renewals
we manufacture new patented automobile
tools needed by every automobile owner; we
want a man capable of carrying out ndver-
Using. distribution and financing plans,
(which provide for obtaining advances on
hoods to fill dealers orders; no personal In
Vcrfment required; unusual opportunity for
Ernn able TO convincingly present sound
business proposition. Victory Sales Com
pany. ell Myrtle av, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
YOUNG MEN
COVER Ofl

1UUNtT MEN
COVER 2D.
YOU AREN'T SATISFIED WITH
WHAT YOU ARE EARNING. ARE
YOU? THAT'S WHY YOU'RE READ
ING THIS ADVERTISEMENT. READ
THE BUSINESS BUILDERS AID
VERTISEMENT FOR statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
gAIEeMFN

THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INsTITU-
TON OF IT'S KIND IN THE WORLD RE-
QuTREs Statesmen IN THEIR BANK DE-
PARTMENT ON STRICT COMMISSIONS; IF
FOU ARE 30 OR OVER AND CAN QUAIL
IFy yOu MAY COMMENCE YOUR LIFE
WeF<S rECR A CONCERN WITH OVER
&2f 900 900 ASSETS NATIONAL SURETY
COMPANY, @. r. CoNNEL1., Is WEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
sTocK Statesmen.

Two experienced. high grade men with
commanding appearance and personality
wanted for special work among friends OF
officers and directors OF substantial oil
company: attractive private underwrit-
ing: big money can DO made from these
leads" in next 30 days: liberal commits
tion contract on sliding scale and perrna-
nent connection TO a real producer. Write,
giving details of experience and telephone
number. for Immediate appointment.
i43 Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
sAI.EsN1AN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED.
Territory open for high grade filing
cnbinet systems salesman, with possibility
OF earning $500 per month and guarantee Of
500: married man not over 80 years pre-
ferred; location Is the fastest growing city
IN the u. s.. with the most desirable living
conditions. Address Mgr. Filing Cabinet
Dept. Los Angeles Desk Co. Los Angeles.
8AIESMEN who can sell 20 automobile own
ers. We want men who can open up n
rich paying Territory. Something new: a
SERVICE that saves automobile owners hun
dreds OF dollars. AL we ask OF you Is good
references, no money: an opportunity for
making 81. 500 to 500 year commission.
Write to-day for particulars. Auto Owners
Maintenance Co., Inc. 1545 broadway. New
York city.
BAI1EsMAN.--An exceptional opening for an
exceptionally high class salesman 10 call
upon bankers only after appointments are
made: 20 application Will receive considera-
tion unless accompanied by complete resume
OF past business connections and references
~ 10 character; references will not be COM
municated with until applicant IL inter
kviewedi strictly confidential J ITS Herald,
rjerald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

IF MIR. OR MRS. A. n. TAYLOR. FORM,
ERLY OF CHICAGO, ILL, IS IN NEW
YORK. OR IF ANYONE CAN GIVE ~
FoRMAATrqM As s 70 T0,, THEIEA ATE TH WIrH
MRS. p. RI. MEYER, $40 SOUTH PRESTON
ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
wANTTD-Two orchestra seats. Metropoli-
tan Opera for Monday nights; entire rea-
son A. q. WILSON. 30 Church at. port
iandt 1870.
WILL, broker employing or knowing oW
n h1xon please advise CARR, 70 bro~ov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

WANTED COVERING FrTRNI-
VURE, SPORTING GOODS OR JEwELRY
TItADEs. TRAVELLING IN SOUTHERN
ETlATES. TO SELL AS A SIDE LINE A
HIEH GRADE ARTICLE FROM Gaia
IOTUE AND PICTURES ON COMMISSION
BASNe. ~ Q HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

WOODwORKER - Practical foreman for
small shop manufacturing jewel cases and
cabinet work. must know how TO get good
results and how TO handle help. I. S., 202
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

TRAVELLER for Latin America by promi-
nent export house; in applying state age.
nationality, experience and salary desired.
Apply TO Desk 90 p. o. box 20, Wall St.
Station, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
500 TO $500 A WEEK.

Tha men In our organization are
U4king from 800 to $500 In commits
Mona; 90 per cent of them never sold
anything before they Joined our forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HELP WANTED--MALE.

TO AMBITIOUS MEN READ THIS AND
REMEMBER
that the l.. r. STEEL SERVICE COR
PORATION OF NEW YORK has accom-
plished more In less than one year that
you would believe possible In five years.
They have built an organization using
TRUTH, HONESTY AND LOYALTY
as their invariable motto. There Is a
wonderful opportunity for honest, Indus
tr!us, ambitious men, with unsurpassed
future possibilities. Do as your better
Judgment tells you. Answer this ad and
answer II at the earliest moment.
MIR. AUGUSTINE.
Room 20i. 10 w. 10th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

YOUNG man with college or high school
education wanted, automobile accessories.
Send full particulars. with salary wanted.
O 1913 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

IA You aren't satisfied with what you
Pre- earning. that's why you are read
1ug this advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

sTriNOGRAPuER wanted for general Of
- flee work. Bonnerwith Co, sI3 Sd av..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

n You want Success-Real Success.
that Is your Right. And SUCCESS
will come when you have found YOUR
& Job. A great Psychologist has said that
the average man uses only ONE
UIXTH of Ms ability. Most failures
t. are misfits--in the wrong job. So the
submerged FIvE-SIXTHS of their
ability never asserts itself. II never
has the opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

y ALESMEN.--Thi ad opens the door 70
few good men whose experience. upright
NESS. record and personal bearing viii on
" first Interview lead us 70 entrust TO
&n tho Hvest leads imaginable the while
tive them definitely organized office CO.
zion. future assured such men. Room
rIntiron Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

sTENOGRAPHER. Underwood operator:
Christian young man. 1920; wholesale
housc: state salary and reference. N %
Herald, Herald 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

70 a year is your profit
lee n day. enrolling stu
Personal Success: leads
supplied; interesting
\Cr men and women.
Is Herald, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

atiil. SUCCESS Is not maiSing money.
y merely Crisp. clean yelIowback bills
ARE essential--they are an advertise
Ment that you have done your job
WELL And they come as a matter Of
eourse--doubly-to the fellow who loves
Ms WORK and NOT what that work
Will bring him in money.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

SELF than I have in Jeremy Screed,
which is saying a lot. She did no
glove waving when you spoke to
herr
NO. She kept her hands in her
muff"
you are observant, Mr.. Yates You
Will have to come and help me when
l get into dificulties-that 10, II I
can get you of this time. Were they
brown gloves?
Il couldn't swear to that"
But the coat and nun were
brown"
"Yes."
THAT color?" And Screed sudden
ly held out tuft Of brown fur to
me.
Something Of that color. but I am
not going to swear to that either"
This tuft was found in the hand
Of the dead man." Screed went on,
presumably pulled from the muff or
cloak in a death struggle. You did
not happen to notice whether there
was piece missing when you stood
close to the girl?"
II did not"
well. Mr.. Yates. that Is all for the
present." said Screed. rising. "You
will be asked a lot more questions at
the police court tomorrow. no doubt.
There is no harm in your putting on
thick coat, although I do not think
you will find your cell particularly
cold tonight"
Cell"
Sorry, but you are under arrest. !
have two men on the landing ana =
revolver in my hip pocket. Take my
advice and be philosophical"
As man I found Screed rather
amusing; as a detective he was evil
IDENTIFY a dismal failure. He had not
only got hold Of the wrong dead man.
but the wrong, living one as wei. :
was not mucn interested In the deao
man, but my own position was staF-
ling and unpleasant My mind was
suddenly full of all the cases OF mis'
taken justice had ever heard OF.
At the hearing next day 1 was
bound to admit that Screed had got
some excuse for his mistake. Inc
porter OF Palm Tree court. VINO hao
received more tips from me than l
could afford. did not say very mucn'
but he left the impression that l was
a man Of irregular habits. The way
he put 1t almost convinced me that
I was Until that moment had
never seen myself as others saw me.
The porter also swore to the deao
man being Anderson. and when !
asked what other person had Key
to Mr.. Anderson's rooms he declared
Evening star., 1920-04-04
MURDERED.

laughed. but felt uncomfortable.
defy any one not to feel a shiver
down his spine when Screed shot out
suggestions of this kind.
you see the idea. Mr.. Yates. The
first questions which come into my
mind are: What did you do last night.
and why were you in such a hurry
this morning?' That hole might be
the answer to both questions.
1T isn't" said. Il will tel you why
l was in hurry this morning"
"No. 1t may help things a bit II
tell you." Screed returned. "You were
smoking at your window when a girl
in a fur coat passed through the
court and waved to you. A signal, eh,
Mr. Yates?"
"A signal"
May l ask IL you have had a pleas
ant day?"
mo"
Then my third suggestion. Tell me
all you know"
! told him exactly as l have set 1t
down here. Further. explained that
had dined alone last night. had gone
to the theater, and. meeting an ac-
quaintance. had gone back to his
rooms in Bury street to play cards for
an hour or SO.
do you often do that kind of
thing?"
Il am out great deal"
Constantly home late. eh?
Yes. l am often at my club until
late-the Oriental"
so that II any one wanted to come
and look at that hole during the even
ing he might fairly calculate on your
not being in?'
Il do not live by rule, and any one
would run considerable risk by en-
tering my chambers unlimited"
He might knock FIRST" said Screed.
"He might be some one you know. MIR.
Anderson, for insancc. and therefore
not make you suspicious If you hap
pened 10 be in"
THE dead man is not Mr.. Ander-
son." l said.
well, you might have a visit from
the gentleman you kuow as MI. An
|c''oh. 1t would interest me 20 hear
about him"
10 not know him. have met
MIN on the stairs once or twice ana
seen him unlock his door He was
only about for two or three wsel.
me porter could tell you more about
him than l can"
how long is 1t since you have seen
him?' Screed asked.
seven or eight months"
screed was thoughtful for n ,.w
minutes.
Now, about this girl wh,,
oi e'ri was she' Something very
special surely TO make you tumble
down The stairs in such hurry"
9"e was disappointing on closer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

The electric railway problem Is one
of great com plexity and immense pub
lie Importance. The Cenamissions re-
port will undoubtedly be helpful in
many ways, but SO far as fundamental
policy Is concerned it marks very lit
tie progress beyond the standards set
By the National Civic Federation eef41-
mission away back in 1907: The Fed
eral Electric Railways Commission
says that we have not yet had enough
experience with municipal ownership
and operation to throw conclusive
light upon it's merits as compared with
! private ownership and operation. Yet
it says that 1.-THE time has come for
permanent and satisfactory settleme nt
of the traction question It is hard
to see how the question is to be per-
manently settled at this time if, as
| the Commission declares, both public
| ownership which it rejects, and SER
! vice at cost which it recommends are
| still in the experimental stage.
! It is admitted in this country that
no great public question can be per-
manently settled until it is settled
right. The electric railway problem is
| no exception to that rule. Ten tim s
| as many people ride on the street
| railways as on the steam roads. Local
| transportation is vital public neces-
sity in urban communities. This is
no time for reaction in transit poll
| cies. Public safety lies in construct
i've, we'll ordered and definite pro-
| prGSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
NO SURPRISE
- ENATOR HARDING has not left the porch yet but
be has been forced into nnsitnn whare be BIS

ENTOR HARDING has not left the porch yet but at last
- he has been forced into position where he has taken
definite stanG regarding the League Of Nations and to
be expected he has taken the side of Hiram and
Lodge Moses William Hearst Colonel Harvey,
and the the Sim Feiners and the whole
crowd of Wilson haters and bitter enders.
He frankly admits that he is for scrappng the treaty
and in its place talks indefinite CONGRATULATIONS OF World
establish the machinery for world
and to the creating of this machinery he pledges his
divided attention if elected
The Republican candidate has done the voters real
the League of Nations clearly
defined On the side is Governor Cox enthusiastically
throw himself to the work of the United States
the place she had leader the moral counsels
the world the other Harding cringing back
his last reluctantly admitting that his ambition
and the most hopeful effort that
made to the permanent peace Of the world.
Gould issue be clearly drawn? Would anything
thoroughly demonstrate the character of 1.-The goods
which the Republicans they believe in and which it is
matter of craftsmanship" to put the American
people?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
BRADY CHOSEN
TO HEAD LEAGUE

Joseph D. Brady of this city was
elected president Of the State Branch
Of the First Voter League of America
which was organized at the Garde ho-
tel, New Haven, last Friday.
Francis P. Malone of Derby was
chosen vice president, M. E. Feeland
of Meriden, secretary, and John J.
Lackman Of Hartford treasurer.
Governor Cox addressed the mem
bers of the League at the Garde and
expressed his gra;tfica ton at the fine
body of young men who were enrolled
among its members and predi cted
that they would be of great service
in electing the Democratic candidates
at the coming election.
President Brady is a young attorney
who is associated with the law firm
of Stoddard & Marsh and is an ex-
service man who is held in high es-
TEEN by all who know him.
He is a native of New Haven and
became acquainted with Attorney
Marsh during the war when they were
both in the same branch of the ser
vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Every person. firm or corporation
PRESIDENT or non-resident) liable to
taxation on real or personal property
in the Town and City OF Bridgeport
on September 1. 1920, MUST FILE
with the Tax Commissioner a sworn
statement of all taxable property own
ed by such person. firm or corpora ton
in the Town and City of Bridgeport,
on specially printed lists furnished by
the Tax Commissioner Such lists
must be filed during the month Of
September, 1920.
FAILURE so to do will compel the
Tax Commissioner to make out such
lists from the best information OBJ
taina BILE, to which a penalty of ten
per cent will be added as by law re-
CURED.
LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
if each parcel or real estate is not
separately listed, and properly de-
scribed, giving metes and bounds;
street number or lot number. Build
ings thereon must be entered sepa-
rately from the land value.
FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de-
prives the owner of the right to appeal
to the Board of Relief
Hours: 9 a. m. to p. m. daily.
9 a. m. to / p. m. Saturday.
A. F. Common,
L30 al = Tax Connissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

Wonder if the money diggers' had to Sunday.
Never mind The time is short But boys get money!.
Have you paid your twenty-five cents?
Wonder if there is good awning that
goods" won't get faded and shopworn.
Get the money!
Old New York has got trolley troubles too going
to take shy at busses
Back to 'normalcy" Get the money.
Governor Cox looks good to Sam Gompers.
Wonder what will happen at Hartford when that special
along Somebody needs TO
nothing is put
Connecticut Republicans getting back to normacy"
Cox didn't fire all his powder yet
Did the right people" Sunday?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
n CALLS MADE
and 80 TREATED

What Emergency hospital officials
say was the biggest week end in the
number of calls answered by the city
ambulance was experienced from noon
Saturday until noon today when IL
calls were made and more than 90 pa
tietns were given treatment at the
hospital. The records further show
that the present month has been an
exceptionally busy one for the anbu-
lance, there having been 145 calls
| made by the ambulance up to today.
Another busy spot in the Welfare
building during the past month was
the office Of the Burea1 of Vital Sta
tistics where the records show there
were 153 couples who filed marriage
intentions According to the clerk Of
the Office this is an unusually high
| rate for the month Of August when
business" suffers a general dropping
off. The records for August Of last
year show there were 145 marriage
licenses issued. Compared with the
record for the past month when there
were 152 licenses issued the records
show a slight increase. June, the
merry month for prospective brides
and grooms, for this year shows Their g
were 219 couples who took the fatal
step which is the high wa er mark of
the year according to the clerk of the
| Bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
PLANNING NEW
LABOR UNION

If the plans of local labor leaders
go through without hitch Bridge
port will shortly have a new labor
union that will run in opposition to
the Central Labor Union, which is af-
hliated with the American Federation
of Labor. The new union will be
known as the United Labor Council
and will include all locals that are not
affiliated with the A. F. of L. Locals
that are already affiliated with the A
F. of l.. will also be taken in provided
they swear allegiance, to the new
council which is now being formed.
Three locals that have already signi-
fed their intention of joining the new
council are the Amalgamated Metal
Workers of America, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and the Rubber
Workers union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST GARRETT

More charges were entered today
against William P. Garrett, of New
Haven and Brooklyn, alleged swindler,
who was arrested in New York City
last Friday for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The authorities of
New Haven now wish to secure the
man, and he is being held here under
$4,000 bonds 1t is understood that
Garrett is also wanted by the police
of Boston, Hartford and New York.
Garrett. who is alleged to have
swindled the Morris Plan bank of this
city, through violation of the condi-
tiona1 bill of sale law, was bound over
to the Superior court under $4,000
bonds when arraigned in the City
court Saturday morning. He was
formerly connected with the Progress
i've Motor Sales Com pany, which con-
Germ is now in bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
DEATH is RESULT
OF BEING GASSED

Daniel F. Oliver, 3 1 years old, died
at his home, 80 Wharf street. Mil
ford, as a result of being gassed dur
ing active service in France.
Oliver, who was employed as a.
ticket agent at the Milford railroad
station, enlisted September s, 1917,
and served nineteen months overseas
with Company E of the 1920 regf-
rent. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and Red Men
of Milford Besides his father, Will
liam Oliver, he is survived by four
brothers, =. David, John, William Jr.,
and Peter, and two sisters, Helen
and Margaret. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock in St. Mary's church, Mil