davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
HARDING IS PROGRAM
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
HAS BEEN DRAWN

WASHINGTON, June IA plan
for an association of nations has
been drafted at the request Of Press
ident Harding, it was learned in re-
liably informed quarters here today
The draft. now complete, covers
several typewriter pages and Is con-
structed around the idea of codify-
ing the presidential campaign. The
a world tribunal after the plan advo-
paign speeches.
This was the answer from admin.
istration quarters to the letter or
Hamilton Holt, chairman of the pro-
league Republican committee, asking
President Harding specifically what
he is doing toward creating the as.
ISOLATION of nations advocated DUR
ing international law and setting up
plan is reported to ignore entirely
the Versailles treaty and the League
of Nations.
Draft Completed Weeks Ago
President Harding, 1t is said, or.
dered drafting of plan shortly aft
err his election last November. A
man we'll versed in international law.
who has the complete confidence of
the president, was asked to UNDER
take the task but his identity has
not been made known. The drafting
was completed some weeks ago, it Is
said.
Administration friends explained
today that there will be no haste in
attempting to put the scheme into
effect. Primarily President Harding
is alleged to be waiting until the
wars aftermath has been completes
Ily cleaned UP in Europe. His plan be-
ing entirely divorced from the world
war. can be most effectively worked
out when all powers are free to give
calm, dispassionate attention to it.
The president is said to feel that
it Is wiser to wait until the auspi-
cious time arrives than to risk an
immediate attempt which might fail
because of temporary distractions
abroad.
When the proper moment is felt,
to have arrived, President Harding
is expected to name commission to
go abroad with his plan and present
1t informally to the world powers.
If these first advances are success
full formal conference Is expected
to follow.
Judicial, Not Political
Meanwhile it is expected that
numerous revisions will be made in
the tentative draft from time to
time. so that it will be as nearly
perfect as possible when it is laid
before foreign statesmen.
Persons who recently have studied
the draft say it does not contem-
plate network of arbitration trea-
ties such as was suggested by Elihh
Root during the "best mind" confer
ence in Marion. The central figure,
it Is explained, calls for a grouping
of the worlds leading nations into
an association which would pledge
all to adhere to the principles of in
ternational law as determined upon
and construed by an international
court based upon the theory of the
supreme court of the United States.
The obligation to obey the DEGREES
of such a court would be a purely
moral one and would not be backed
up by pledge to use physical force.
Ostracism, both diplomatic and eco.
nomic would be relied upon to give
force to the judgments of the propos-
ed court.
The entire scheme, it is said, rests
upon a judicial rather than a politi.
oaI acic,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
Four Dead, and "a
Injured When Flyer
Goes Through Bridge

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-Four per-
sons were killed, fourteen injured,
some seriously. and three or four are
missing in the wreck of eastbound
train On the Chicago and Northwes-
tern railroad near Crawford, Neb.,
late last night.
The forward sleepers of the train
plunged through a bridge over Big
Cottonwood creek after the engine
and mail car had passed safely, ac-
cording to reports. The train left
Lander, Wyo., yesterday morning,
and was. due in Omaha this morning
Crawford is in the far northwest
Of Nebraska and wire communica-
t1on with the scene Of the wreck
was meager.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
New Orleans Cotton
Drops Cent a Pound;
Lowest in Five Years

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE
price of cotton dropped to the lowest
point recorded in five years on the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today.
July contracts sold at 1858 cents,
loss Of over a cent pound in two
DAVIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
Seay, Who Murdered
Bride, Must Hang

FLORENCE, Ala, June 16.-Whit
F. Seay. convicted bride-murderer,
A sentence carrying with it the
extreme penalty was handed down
against the man here late Wednes-
day.. after a jury had returned
verdict of guilty in the first degree.
Spontaneous applause from the
crowded court room followed the
prono1ncement of Seay's fate. Seay
killed hG bride in the woods near
here several weeks ago, the evidence
showed. The jury was out one hour
and seventeen minutes. The date of
the execution has not yet been de-
cided upon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18

BLOOMINGDALE, N. J.-Law-
renee Setterfield, twelve years old,
one of the most astonishing patients
in the history of surgery, has been
discharged from Paterson general
hospital as cured. He walked out
with five buckshot s1ugs in his heart
and seven more in his lungs.
Lawrence was taken into the hos
pital on May 1. He had been hit
full in the chest with the contents
Of shotgun she'll Edward Yatman,
eleven years old, with whom he had
been playing at the time, also went
to the hospital with twenty slugs in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
HARDING CALLED ON
To EXPLAIN TERMS
OF HIS PEACE PLAN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Hamilton
Holt, magazine editor who headed the
delegation of pro-league Republicans
that called on former President Will
son during the last presidential cam
paign, today made public a letter he
had written President Harding, ask
ing him to explain to the American
people the terms Of the Harding as
sociation proposed to supplant the
Wilson League Of Nations.
IF you delay much further, peo-
pie everywhere will inevitably con-
clude that you have no concrete plan
at all or else that you propose to
put party harmony above world well
fare" declared Mr.. Holt. "In that
event there will be nothing left for
those who want America to play her
rightful part in stabilizing the world,
but to organize the country so as to
capture congress for the league in
1922 and the presidency in 1924"
This, Mr.. Holt asserted, could be
done. He declared that the League
only great ideas that had come out
of the war as world panaceas, and
he asked the president whether he
could guarantee that the world would
not turn to BolsheVism if it came
generally to be believed that he had
no plan at all for a substitute for
the league.
Text of Letter
The text of his letter says in part:
LAS president, you have unequiv-
ocally repudiated the existing
League of Nations, whose area COM
prises considerably more than half
the earth and whose population num-
bers three-quarters of the human
race. You even permitted without
rebuke your ambassador at the court
Of st. James to say that you will
have nothing to do with any com
mission or committee appointed by
the league or responsible to it d.
rectly or indirectly, openly or fur
lively
You have, nevertheless, as presi-
Dental candidate, repeatedly prom
ised during the campaign and as
president you have reiterated that
promise, that you will seek to es-
tablish an association of nations
based upon the application of JUS
tice and right, binding us in confer
ence and cooperation for the proven
ton Of war, and pointing the way to
a higher civilization and international
fraternity in which all the world
might share
Must Do Two Things
You have not yet given the
American people the slightest inkling
of the terms of this Harding asso-
citation that you propose shall sup
plant the Wilson league. Has not
the time come, I respectfully ask,
for you to do this?
Surely you cannot expect the
forty-eight members of the present
league to scrap it and come into
your association unless two things
are perfectly clear:
First, that the new association
is substantially as good as, or bet
ter than the existing league, and
Second. that this time proposal
of a president of the United States
will have the permanent and over
whelming support of the American
people.
You are statesman of sufficient
experience to know that our people
will not support your association
no matter how eXcellent-withoue
the fullest preliminary discussion.
Events of the last two years have
demonstrated this. You cannot,
therefore, hope to get public opinion
behind your association without TAX
ing your countrymen into your con-
fidence."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
5 BUCKSHOT IN HEART
AND SEVEN IN LUNGS
FAIL TOKILL YOUNGSTER

his head. 1t is expected that he will
be blind.
The two boys, who live here, were
playing that day in William Vat
mans yard, and were accidentally
shot by William Yatman, Jr., six
years old, who pointed a loaded shot
gun at them and pulled the trigger.
Officials of the hospital said today
that young Setterfield was the first
persons that they knew to recover
his health with foreign objects in
the heart and lungs.
They did not believe that the slugs
could ever be removed. What effect
they would have on Lawrence in
years to come was an open question
with them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
Four Burned to Death
When House Blazes

MYERSDALE, Pa, June 16.-Four
persons were burnede to death here
today when fire destroyed the home
of John Resi-, a coal miner. The
dead are three small children of the
Resi- family and Anna Deckner, Mrs.
Resins sister. Mrs. Resi- jumped
from a window of the second story,
and at the hospital to which she was
taken it was said her back had
been broken. The cause of the fire
has not been determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-18
u. S. Harness Co. Will
Fight Presidents Order

WASHINGTON, June 16-Frank
Hogan, counsel for the United States
Harness company, of Ransom, w.
Va, filed brief" today with Presi-
dent Harding in which he argued
that the executive was without au-
thority to order cancellation of the
contract between that company and
the war department The harness
company was created for the pur-
pose of taking over and disposing Of
surplus army harness, and Mr..
Hogan said it would so ahead with
it's plans.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SALESMAN AND MANAGER's ASSISTANT

want two men, over 25. to work with
me in New York; absolute integrity first
requisite; selling experience desirable; must
have personal force, common sense and sim
cerity; big pay and splendid opportunity, for
early promotion to lucrative. and important
managerial positions; don't hesitate to an
you to make change. Call 204 Metropoli-
tan Life Bldg, 23d and Madison.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SALESMAN,
SELF RESPECTING,

whose ambition Is beyond his present place,
might find moro congenial employment with
W. and at the same time increase his income
we require a man of clean personality. who
would appreciate q life job with reputable
concern. whose industry would be rewarded
with far above average earnings men over
80 preferred Call ground floor, w. 10th
ST., New York, or second floor. 19S Montague
ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Statesmen, one for Middle West and
one for Pacific coast, wanted TO sell
- line of English leather goods, con-
Visiting Of mems wallets, bill folds,
Gard cases, tray and change purses. in
piSskin and calf commission basis
only; no objection as side line. Ap-
picants write only. stating all partic
ulars. Beaver Leather Goods Co.. 81
Beaver ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

MEN, AM LOOKING for particu-
lar type of man who Is Inherently
honest. who can faithfully represent
an organization OF nationa! reputa-
tiqp and record. regardless Of your
present occupation: you may be that
particular man whom : can place In
position to earn not less than 81 500
per year. Apply in person to Mr..
Cairns, 299 Broadway. N. Y. c., suite
170S, between and II A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Statesmen, preferably former Burroughs
statesmen bank men having knowledge
of machines for bookkeeping, to sell devices
of exceptional merits for the machines: only
men accustomed TO make big. money. possol-
sing selling ability, high class standing and
personality, need apply; full particulars In
first letter necessary to receive considcra-.
tion exceptional opportunity for those that
prove satisfactory: commission basis only.
Box 40. 100 Gable Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

sALEsMEN--THREE MEN WANTED
WHO CAN WALK. TALK. AND
TELL THE TRUTH. 1T THERE
ARE TStisEE MElN IN THIS CITY
WHO POSSESS THESE REQUIRE
MENTS YOUR FUTURE IS AS
sURED WITH US. ASK FOR MR..
GAGNON. 16J BROADWAY. SUITE
rs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

TEACHER or college student, ambitious. to
introduce educational service outside city;
not office position; liberal salary; position
room 32.,
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN.

Wanted--Man 90 to 4J, wiling TO
work hard for responsible position and
big money, can find excellent place In
our sales department fair knowledge
OF business and average education nee
essary; ambition and determination to
make good are prime factors; large,
quick returns for man who can meet
requirements. with promotion just Us
soon as he can show us. Call after 10
A. NJ. suite 1910, 20 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
YOUNG MAN

position where you. earn what your
efforts enttle you to. where some other
fellow s. acquaintance with the big boss
won't keep you back, where YOU don't
have 10 punch time clock and where
you have nothirg7 driving YOU through
the days work hut your own conscience
that Kind OF n position is rare; but
there is one open now with this cofnpeny
The man selected 70 fill ~ will be over
%, he win have force OF character. good
appearance. pleasing personality. and
his past record will show that he is an
honest man. This ad. represents an
opportunity for improvement that will
change the course OF some mans
life. and YOU NAY BE THE MAN.
Call during the week after 10 A. NJ, Riiser
Galindo g. Company. 400 Madison Avenue
(Around the corner from Grand Ccntral)
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
statesmen.

Statesmen.
Large profits shoould accrue TO pur-
chasers OF foreign bonds at prevailing
low prices. We want real statesmen
TO affiliate themselves with our for
eign securities department; men of ex-
pcrience preferred; earning capacity
Is unlimited; only men of high calibre
need apply. Apply to our Foreign
Securities Department, third floor
1871 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MAN.

Wanted. earnest and ambitious man. o5
to 40, with ability to learn readily and
pluck to push himself upward for vacant
place in our sales department: average
education and business knowledge re-
quired; prompt and good returns for right
man and managing position sooa as he
can qualify FOR II. Cali 10 to a, s29
Singer Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

TEACHER or advanced student. agreeable
summer position: liberal salary. opportun-
hy for permanency. T. H.. box los, Station
+. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Statesmen.

We are in need OF several men, c5
to So years. of good address to develop
for executive positions in our organi-
cation, selling experience In any line
all advantage but not essential. An
exceptional opportunity with a real flu
ture for hustlers; compensation conf
mensurste with results to those who
can qualify; positions from 5000 TO
from . to 10 A. NJ. room 2o1. 1913
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.
NAN.

Wanted-Nian of 81 to 40. with energy.
determination to succeed and ability to
direct work of other men. for vacancy
In our sales department. For the right
man we have permanent, gDod pay!nE
employment and rapid rise TO position OF
business knowledge necessary. Call. 10
10 - or TO 4. suite 605, Terminal Bldg,
80 Court ST.. brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

MEN WANTED. OVER so YEARS
OF AGE. WHO ARE LOOKING
FOR A LIFETIME POSITION WITH
ONE or THE FASTEST GROWING
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE sOHE
REAL. HONEST MONEY? COME
IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW.
l.. II. STEEL SERVICE CORP, 165
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


Situations Wantcd-Teruale.
Domestic.
LADIES.
Your husbands
live without friends;
they MIGHT live with
out cooks but be sure
n ~ they do not care to
/, live without cooks;
f have them for
lAAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
200 East Tnd ST.
Tel Rhinelander 40f4.
BRENNAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
46 E. Goth st. Plaza 1217-12fS.
Greenwich, Stamford and New York.
Cooks. mattresses. buffers and couples.
MT. EMPLOYER, we can furnish you the
right female office help. The Holland Amer
fcan Employment Exchange Agency. Cos Lex
ington av.. Il. E. Vandewaterng. Prop.
AOUSEWORKERS, days workers, half
time, city, country; references. Carney
Acenry. Audubon 1856
GOTHAM EXCHANGE. o025 Broadway,
9th -0Jth.--Cooks, charnbermaids, house
workers: COUPLES. $500 River.
a good place for good help.
Wetter's Agency, Mrs. German, Mgr.
Is West 43d. Murray Hill 4942.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

TRY WHITE SPACE TOP.
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
YOUR AID. SEE THE DIE
THIS AID.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MAN-UNUsUAL OPENING.

A clean record personal force. common
sense, sincere ambition and sales ability are
the requisites. 10 such man. over -, we
can offer permanent, we'll paid position.
with future opportunity for much larger In
come and important executive position of
trust. Call after 10 a. NJ. room 1101. 80 L.
I'D 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

MEN WANTED--50 MEN.
We want so men who have confidence In
themseNcs and not afraid TO work: men
who cannot be sidetracised by weals lireed
advisers, but who have grit and determine
tion within them and know how to bring it
ou. when given an opportunity.
You have seen others successful earning In
comes far in excess of yours and YOU have
wondered how they do it---liere Is ypur chance
to find out. Over two hundred men have
received large returns from this very op-
por. or.unity--why not be one yourself? IL others
can do II. SO can you. Don't stay In the
rat; brace up and be some one. You must
be ut least II years old, of pleasing appear
ance and able TO express yourself intelii-
gently.
We will meet you at II A. NJ. and at 2:30
r. NJ. every day this week. also on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at o'clock.
SUITE 1919. FLATIRON BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help wanted.

COUPLES wanted; cook and butler. excellent
position in Connecticut; also Protestant
cook and English laundress. Apply Gordon
Agency, go Madison av.
GOOD POSITIONS FOR COUPLES.
Wettler's Agency. Mrs. German, Mgr.
IS WEST AID.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
We need 20 more refined ladies be-
tween the ages of 30 and 45, who are
intelligent and industrious. who wish
to enjoy the privileges of independ-
ence. To such we extend the invita-
tion to visit our offices and acquaint
yourselves with the pleasant work and
wonderful opportunity we have TO Of
fer. Call between 10 A. M. and (
p. M. room 6o2. 80 Court ST., D'lJyn.
Ask for Mr. Hall
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
statesmen.


Isn't II true that if we have built
an organization of . 900 men and they
are satisfied. that we must have the
right kind Of an opportunity? l have
fine chAnco of advancement for men
who cntcp our sales force now. Call
between 40 A. NJ. and 4 u. NJ, Room
602. so Court st., Brooklyn; ask for
Mr. Hail
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Observation-Disclosures. expc-
fienced: capable handling switchboard
Christian only. Address. giving full particu-
lars OF expectations. Ii2G Herald. Full
ton ~.
STENOGRArHER. Underwood machine
steady position: good nay: . 10 q, half day
Saturday. Inquire Mr.. Calvin. Metal stamp
ing Co, 18th 81. and East av. LONG Island
- .-a
STi;NOGf,ApHER, rs weekly 10 start: give
age. nationality, education aud experience .
opportunities for advancement with hosiery
ichnlug houae. r. go Herald. Herald so.
STENOGRAPffNR tChriPfiam. wanted IN
real estate office: must be experienced ang
familiar with Monitor board. Call Room T0I, ,
aiS Firth av.. entrance nn 34th sc.
STENOGRAPHER.- Christian firm wants
competent stenographer; salary SIS. Oil
v. 1G4th st., near Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

MECHANIC, auto. Al. all around; also.
perienced vucanfZer: references required.
Shride Garage. O. Warburton av., Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

MEN wanted. several. to sell nationally ad-
vertised product from factory branches
direct to the housewife: experience not as
essential as willingness to work, for we
lave district managers to thoroughly train
and wort with men on the territory Those
looking for permanent positions with op-
portunity to become branch and district man
ayers may apply Christians preferred). at
go West 42d. room 51f or 1860 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
MEN.
We are looking for real. honest men. Men
with determination, who are capable OF rep
resenting nationally Known Organization.
We viii train such men and put them In a
position TO earn $1,000 year. IL you have
been looking for real chance TO prove your
ability and get the proper reward for your
efforts. call between 80 and ~ A. M, at
room coz, 30 Court ST., Brooklyn Ask for
Mr.. Dorland.
MEN, college student or teacher, vacation
position: liberal salary; excellent experi-
ence; permanently possible. A. H., box 10S.
station f. Manhattan.
MEN. college students earn $75 weekly COM
mission placing our educational service.
10 f. 40th st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

WOMAN-Competent. for general houseworS,
10 so to seashore; 4 in family; laundry
work: objection to woman with Girl
10. Apply between 10 and II. MRS. LYMAN.
90 w SSt,
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and y weeks courses fer
Owners, Chanffeurs. Mechanics. Statesmen.
WEST SIDE T.. NJ c. A..
30f West 51th ST.. New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' ELLA Sses
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught short
time; license guaranteed: ladies' classss;
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. 7a6 Lexington (53th). Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
statesmen.

statesmen.
Men OF good habits, personality and cdu-
cation; sales experience desirable. but not
essential; large earnings; dignified employ
ment: permanent connection and opportunity
for future advance to those who can qualify.
Call after 10 A. M at 1918 Knickerbocker
Bldg. 42d and Broadway.
STATESMEN, experienced; commission. Only
exceptional type need apply. . A. M, 18th
floor. so 9Th av
STOCK Statesmen.
conservative investment house has OPEN
inxs for several stock salesmen to handle
listed securities: TO such salosmen Will be
given au unusual opportunity to build UP
a permanent clientele with liberal compcn-
sntion. Room iG. ~ Pine IT.
TEACHER. vacation position In country. col
legc student or teacher: splendid expert
ence: S?15 for 3 months. Write. only, X. c.,
box 30, i2J East Saith ST.
mana ger; must have initiative.
know merit and value OF pictures and
vaudeville. thoroughly. familiar with all de-
tails In mana cement of large up TO date the
atre; correspondence confidential. l. 1855
Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Instruction.
w1LFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Instruction in all branches. assuring large
incomes. Day. evening classes. Call or write
Booklet Fl. 153 w. Attn st.
EARN $25-$150 weekly only through Prof.
ROHRER'S reliable hairdress. manicure.
beauty school. s. up; earn willie earning.
l10 w. AID St. or IL 4tli av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

careful driver, wishes private job: mod
crate salary. Laurence Bizzoro, AL West
2oth ut.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

cHAUFFEUR-M MECHANIC. 2s. married. 10
years experience; city, country: any cor;
threc years last position: reference. Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Automobiles Wanted.

5-'rON Indiana truck. rack body. 10 nire 10
hours day at So day. with reliable dr.-,..
CAL Loneaere 1871. j.. JAMES, Go6 W. SSH
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

CHAUFFEUR, Swedish. oingie, long expert
on high grade cars: highest refer
snces; Cadillac preferred. Nelson. 2fo East