davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

New Jersey-Sale Rent.
HOLLOW tile room dwelling. tile roof
first class construction throughout . baths,
sun parlors, open fireplaces, SIS, 800; easy
terms u miles committing. II. II. ARTHUR.
y John St, New York.
OWNER offers for SAFE line, roomy old
country residence, moderuized, recently re-
painted Sl5. 500. with 100 II. frontage
additional ground available; no farm.
NOuNGS, 66e Springfield av., summit. n J..
PROPERTIES in Morrisiown and vicinity
EUGENE V. WELSH Morristown. N. J,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DWELLING on East Side wanted
18th 70 I'D ST.
Under $4,000
GEORGE NEIMAN. 500 Fifth avenue.
WANTED for cash. a small farm about
= or 10 acres, between Mt klsco, Bedford
Hills or Katonah; near State road. or 1
miles from station. BENJAMIN MCCOR-
MICK. 40 West 1lst ST.
WILL lease property IN need OF repairs tor
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO.. 5O7
9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Long Island

FOREST HILLS GARDENS l..
Living rooms up TO llx@5 IT,. finished as
vel as the finest homes. 81 rooms only, IN
ine row splendid Tennis Place apartments,
tv statiou . Otis elevators, excellent SER
vice. opens February J. Apartments renting
How as these are must have unusual merit
hpuly gupt. on premises. Phone Boulevard
GIt5. G390. or GUNON l.. G. EARLE, agent.
aGO w. sGth. Schuyler psid
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Mattresses. &c.
Miscellaneous.


COMPANION ~ Refined. educated German
lady middle aged. wishes position as COM
panion or housekeepor. good cook. Shepers
IFS T. sd.
DAYS Work-Colortc Noman wants washing
to take home; good reference. 22S West
it0th St, apartment O.
DAYS work, young woman also does laun-
dry work cleaning In city. Mrs. NJ. La
Frazier 80 w. 18TH, care Of Mrs. Haekley.
DAYS work. colored: laundry or cleaning;
best references. Morningside 5675.
GIRL. colored dinner. bachelor's. stay with
children evenings Audubon 1850. Apt. ~;
GIRL, half time or take care of baby: sleep
out. Hayward, 2i6o 7th av., care Brayton.
HALF time, anything; light coiored com
petent, reliable. Smlth-loniels, 32 W.
18TH.
HALE time, days work. by colored woman
reference. Turner. 123 W. i3sth.
HALE time mornings or . 10 8. neat, colOred,
Collymor. 80 West t25th.
MAID, chamber work experience. Thomp-
son, 1872 w. 105th
NOTHER'S Hclper--YounE girl would like po-
sition with private family. take care Of
children and do light houscwork; well recon-
mendcd. Call Careiaker East a3d 81.
YOUNG girl colorcd. wishes position with
private family as learner. II, SOP w. 9th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Above ooth st.-5th Av. to North River.
~ MANHATrAN AY


Near 10th 81. elevated, subway stations;
five stories. basement; all improvements;
each floor contains two apartments,
seven rooms and bath each: rental $4,000.
GREAT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY.
SURETY REALTY CO., 135 BROADWAY.
FOUR story American basement. West Ssth
St. electricity. parquet, hardwood trim:
now vacant: 500 900, cash $1,000 COUGH
Ian X CLlSBY, 200 West I2d.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Miscellaneous.

ARE YOU looking for a FLAT? We have Il
for YOU I'm any part of the city: moderate
fec. Call. write or phone, THE STANDARD
REAL ESTATE CO., 100 Suffolk st.. \. y. G..
Orchard 5769.
CHOICE Apartments. Choisc Clients.
MISS RASMUSSEN.
Phone Vanderbilt 442T.' - East 10th st..
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Borough of Queens.

TO lease from May t. the promises occu-
pied since 1913 by the Long Island Hard
ware Company, GG-Gs-1O Jackson av. Long
Island City, y. y: entrance in two streets
one block from jackson av subway station,
first station from Grand Central station,
consisting Of store floor and basement. each
floor containing about 4.J0O square feet /:
suitable Tor mercantile or manufacturing /,
rent reasonable. WM. RtCIIENSTEEN,
owner. Ct jackson av, Long Island City. or
your own broker
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Washington Heights, Above iz5th st..
West OF sth Az.
Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.

$50 w. t53D SIT story dwelling; reason
ahle 10 quicls buyer. Owner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
MUSICAL.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

! pay $3.50 more than any one for your fur
niture rugs, pianos, paintings. BAISLEY
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

INFORMATION WANTED.
~~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~
WANTED--To know the address of Jose
phine, daughter Of Joseph A. Morse of
Brooklyn; marriage name not known.
GRACE BUTLER. IL Back St, Nantucket,
Mass
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
WEST 77TII ST.

Three story and basement. brown
stone: nine rooms two baths:
electricity, parquct: perfect order.
Address Il 34J Herald, Herald go.
story and basement, lower West 90s, near
Broadway: 10 rooms. . baths; good condi-
tion; price S16,J00 cash 81 200. COUGHLAN
q CL1SBY. ZOO West I'D.
$1,000 BUYS BEST SINGLE FLAT.
: rooms and bath; rent 5000: price $26,-
600: electric light. steam. modera. 20Ni00.
SLAWSON n HOBBS. iG2 " T2D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

fireproof building, 81 East 10Th 81, near
broadway, I'd and Sd floors each 44xe4
elevators; possession February ]. WILLIAM
u. FITZPATRICK. owner. l49 Bway.
so. It.: fine space. high ceiling; steam
heat electricity. elevator; no manufacturing;
possession Feb. 1. 1921. WRIGIfr-BARCLAf,
Inc. $40 9TH av. Phone Penn 6S9O,
LIGHT lofts, 463 Greenwich st. See en-
gineer. premises. or II. b. WELSH,
299 Broadway. Telephone Worth $3.50
NEAR BEEIlMAN ST
Store, dry basement. lofts; building about
25x90; electric elevator. FRANKEL, 200
Pearl ST. Beekman 4i99 or your broker.
PART Of office, Textile Building. 66 Leonard
81. Room 205. Phone Franklin 80.
RENT or Sale-Brick building (unimproved) .
story. basement, l.. 800 square feet, large
elevator suitable light manufacturing ;
block from North River, near Christopher ST.
Q 101 Herald. Herald So
1880 square feet in 3 lofts electric hoist: :
rent 81. 100: 426 Broome ST.. between Broad
way and Lafayette st.
ROBERT T.. BONSALL, 26f BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER ~ years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free cii request; special facilities for
office consultat tion. MUM & CO.. CO. Wool
worth Bldg, ". Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Miscellaneous.
Borough OF brooklyn.

9,400 feet units. ask Soc. modern concrete
building; convenient Manhattan bridge
live steam; elevators; power. low insurance.
PARTRIDGE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT,
713 Flatbush aV.. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Yves. Side.

GREENWICH VILLAGE, 22s w. 9TH St. at
Sheridan sol or large rooms furnished
or unfurnished, all modern improvements I;
unfurnished S55: furnished, sG5. BAKER.
Call only up 10 10 A. NJ. or after 4. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
 CONVICTED OF INSANITY

James Wallis Magurie. youthful slayer of Rev. Jas Hoar. former Point Hope missionary, was adiudged insane at a hearing in the United States district court at Nome and will for the present escape trial for the murder Of Hoar Testimony ad- duced at the hearing seemed to prove conclusiyely that Mcguire is not in sound state of mind. The court ordered him confined in Moringsidc Asylum pending provision that in ease of such recovery he shall be re mandod to the custody of the United States marshal of the Second Diyi- sion 10 be tried for murder.
 Two expert alicnists. Dr. D. H. Calder of Los Angeles. and Arthur C. Calhoun of S..uIn arr.nr.d for the defense and the government P. sp"ctircly. The case for the gov.
 'pm.at was conducted bv Assistant District Attorney Hugh O'Nom. while O. D Cochran represented the defendant
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
AMUNDSEN'S EXPLORING SHIP IS NOW M0CRED
 LAKE UNION, SEATTLE
CBy Associarcd rrcss)

SEATTLE, Oct 2l. - The staunch little exploring ship Maud in which Captain Roald Amundsen made the northeast passage from Norway to Cape Serdze. Siberia, has been moor ed temporarily in the fresh waters of Lake Union here. The Maud was twoed from Puget Sound through the government canal to Lake Un- ion after she had been oyerhauIed in drydock where a lost propellor was replaced.
 The sturdy craft will remain in the landlocked haven. ridding her self of barnacles, until early next spring when Captain Amundsen ex- poets to renew his attempt to drift past the North Pole with the Arctic ice floes. interrupted last year by the loss of the Maud's propellor
 In the meantime. Captain Amund- sen has announced will make a brief visit to Norway. is home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
oLD-FAsHIoNEO FETE

Knowing the passion of President and Mrs. Harding to remain just folks" Washington is expecting a good deal from the coming White House reception. Mrs. Harding knows how to make the folks" have that ''homey" feeling. and there is every expectation that on New Years Day there will be an old-fashioncd cclebra- tion at the White House, which will give sufficient incentive to the social set to see that the White IIauso celo. bration is carried forth in spirit in other homes in the capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
CBy International News serytcc)

A dozen or more dinner dates have already been announced by the White House. and Washmgton society is keeping close ear to the ground, for one never knows when more iuyi- tatious may go forth. Social joy will be supreme if the President and Mrs Harding decide to give a White House ball. and what a scramble there will be for invitations. Yes, social Wash ngton actually scramblcs for invita-. tions; but, of course, it is done through underground social channels
 All in all the prospects for a brill liant social season are fine, and per haps even few of the socially un- annointed may be justified in brushing up last years dress clothes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l SorieD. in the national capital is permitting it.. self To actually beam with joy
 All reserve and calm dignity lnvc been thrown off for the time being by the social set.
 President and Mrs Harding ar. re- spousibIr
 The White iIous" has auuounc. list of winter entertainments and so- cial Washington is happy, for it means that the uatiOn's capital is goinu to have social season that will mean return to social "normalcy." and Washington has suffered from social stagnation since the inception ol the Wilson administration nearly nine years ago
 A goodly portion of Washiurtou lives for the social whirl, and now it seems that this winter there wi. be something really worth living fer.
 PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION
 Most important to the social world is the fact that the White House an nounces that the old custom of a pres idential reception on New Year's will be revived
 For years the White House rocep. tion on New Years day was the signal for a general suspension of work and n diligent pursuit of social enjoyments. All of this passed. however. with the advent of Woodrow Wilson Now New Years will mean something in Washington again, of course it won be the old New Years celebration. when everyone maintained open house and the keys to the wine cellar were lost for the day But then who knows? Maybe some of these old wine cellars aren't depleted yet.
 The White House New Years re- ception starts early in the day when army and navy and diplomatic callers are received Then the members of congress pay their respects, q I after that the general public files into ih3 great East Room to to it's bit Of nom age When the public files il then the fun begins" for good hit Of the stiff formality of the White House IS dispensed with.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
SOCIAL NORMALCY RETURNS
 AT NATIONAL CAPITAL AS
 HARDING REVIVES FUNCTIONS
Washington, Suffering From Social Stagnation Since Inception of Wilson Administration, Looks Forward to Many Receptions
 Announced by White House
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL CALENDAR

been as follows:
 l5. Jauuuy reception; January judicial February congressional reception; January dinner February 22 and n"yy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

Professional kodak finishing. Scar, borough. Agency at Cordcya drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

One ton of coal yileds 10000 feet of gas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

the minority signed by six members:
The minority report was adopted
by the convention. 1t declared:
mo man, corporation. or group of
men shall have any other title to
receive compensation from the pub
lie than that which is measured by
the value of the service they render
to the public.
LAS government is now admins
tered, we, as a people, have departed
from fundamental principles. We de-
clare. for the recognition and restor-
alton Of these fundamental principles
to the end that those who contribute
their effort to the industry shall en-
JOY all Of the rights. privileges ard
immunities granted to those men who
contribute capital in proportion to the
value which each man contributes, in.
order that the government shall be
instituted for the common good and
not for the profit of class, and in
order that all men enjoy the gains
of their own industry"
The majority report was a short
declaration in favor of government
ownership and democratic operation.
with instructions to. the executive
council to have legislation prepared
along these: lines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
CHEAP FARE TO
STATE MEETING
Lawson Gets Rate Of Fare and
One Third.tor Round Trip to
Brainerd Convention.

A fare and one-third rate for the
round trip to the Brainerd conven-
ton has been announced by George
w. Lawson. secretary-treasurer. The
regular fare to Brainerd from Duluth
is $4.34. The round trip will cost
1919. Delegates when purchasing
tickets will buy one-way ticket and
take a receipt therefore,. After the
receipt is certified to by Mr.. Lawson
the return ticket to Duluth may be
purchased for $1.45 including war
tax.
MIR. Lawson has issued a circular
letter to all delegates notifying them
OF the fare and one-third arrange
ment. He also announces that a spe-
cial train will leave St. Paul and
Minneapolis Sunday morning, July IL,
conveying the delegates from those
cities and southern Minnesota to
Brainerd. His letter is as follows:
L beg to advise you that special
train will leave St. Paul over North
ern Pacific railway for Brainerd on
Sunday, July. II. at 1850 a. M; Min
neapolis, 500; St. Cloud, 1906; Lit
tie Falls, 1885, arriving at Brainerd
at II o'clock.
"One hundred twenty-five (125)
full fares must, be collected on this
train by the company or the fedora
ton must pay the difference.
application has been made to the
Western Passenger association and a.
reduced fare Of one and one-half fare
for the round trip has been granted
on condition of an attendance: of $50
or more. In order to avail yourself
OF this reduced fare, you must pur-
chase one-way ticket to Brainerd:'
securing a certificate from your local
ticket agent. See that the refund
coupon is attached to the ticket when
purchasing, and that you receive this
refund coupon from the conductor on
the train. The certificate and re-
fund coupon must be turned in at
Brainerd in order to secure the half
fare returning>
This re duced rate applies to men,
bers of delegates families and WIS.,
ltors to the convention, as we'll as to
delegates These instructions must be
explicitly followed.
delegates are requested to buy
their tickets at the city ticket office
and not at the depot; thereby avoid
ing congestion in the issuing of GER
tificates."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
STATE LAWYERS
TO HEAR PLUMB
Counsel for Railroad Labor Or.
CARNATIONS to Speak Here
on Industrial Democracy.

Glen E. Plumb Of Washington, D.
c., chief counsel for the railroad labor
organizations, and ;author of the
Plumb Plan for the: government own
ership and democratic operation of
the railroads. win speak in Duluth
before the annual convention of the.
Minnesota State Bar association. on
July 26. His subject will be Indus
trial Democracy. t 49,.
Mr.. Plumb attended the Denver
convention. of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. where he delivered an
eloquent address in. explanation of the
Plumb plan, In conversation with
Mr.. McEwen, editor Of The Labor
World, he said he would visit Duluth
in July. Arrangements were there
upon made with E.. G. Hall, presi-
ton Of, Labor, to have Mr.. Plumb
address the Brainerd convention on
Wednesday, July 20. He is to speak
in Minneapolis later in the week.
Mr.. Plumb will address the men,
bers of the Minneapolis State Bar
association on the recommendation of
President Hadley Of Yale, who is
very much impressed with the Plumb
Plan for the operation Of the rail-
roads.
Other speakers to address the con-
vention are Fred Dumont Smith, au-.
thor of the Kansas Industrial court
law, known among the workers as
the ''can't strike law" and Charles
Dnrro111- - h.
Pacific railway, who will discuss in
dustrial problems from the employers
viewpoint.
DR.. w. F. Hotchkiss, national d.
rector of industrial relations for the
Federation Of Clothing Manufact-
urers, will discuss the operation Of
unofficial courts in the settlement Of
labor disputes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
GOVERNOR PREuS ORDERS INQUIRY
into STRIKE 0FPR|NTINC TRADES
Directs Commissioner William to Conduct Investigation; St.
Paul Printers Protest Against Tactics Of Citizens Alliance
Governor Wants Facts; Maintain Men Are Prosecuted

ST. PAUL, July 7.-Governor j. A.
0. Preus today instructed Commits
sioner j. d. Williams of the state in
dustrial commission to investigate con-
dltions surrounding the printers
strike in the Twin Cities.
This action followed a conference
conducted by a delegation of printers
with the governor, to which Mr. Will
liams was invited. The printers dele
cation was headed by John Klaus, or
ganizer; Fred Lariviere, president of
the st. Paul Typographical union, and
Schuyler Farnham, president of the
Minneapolis Typographical union. 1--WE
came to visit the governor in order to
show him that the appointment of
extra deputy sheriffs in St. Paul was
in error" Mr.. Farnham said. 1--WE
are 1aw-abiding citizens and do not
like to be called violators of the law
'unjustly."
Alliances Action Protested.
The delegation protested against the
action of the Citizens Alliance of st.
Paul.
The Typographical union members
feel that they have been put in false
light" Governor Preus said. "They
are typically American crowd and
say that there have been no violations
of the law by the striking printers.
They admit that there may have been
individual cases of violation but say
that it would have. been on both sides.
II called Mr.. Williams and asked
for the investigation. The Citizens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
FACTORY Labor
Gets WAGE CUT
New York Bureau Of Labor
Shows General Decline in
Leading Industries.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 7.-Large
wage reductions in several industries
during the past year are reported by
the state department of labor. Com
pared with a year ago the average
weekly earnings for all manufacture
ing industries of the state dropped
$3.50. Decreases appeared in the ma
Jority of industries The largest re-
auctions are $12.74 in iron and steel,
$10.4S in shipbuilding and s725 in
jewelry and silverware.
From April to May last, the aver
age weekly earnings of factory work
ers was $3.50. This is a reduction
of $3.07, Of II per cent since last
october. The industries which still
show greater earnings than a year
ago are railway equipment, fur goods,
printing, laundering, bakery goods
CONNECTIONS, beverages and light and
power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Alliance had informed me that there
were cases of violence, following which
l conferred with Sheriff John Wag-
ener, who employed extra deputies.
THE printers were reasonable in
this request. Personally I do not like
system whereby governor has to %
to the sheriff to get extra protection.
Il believe the state police system
is the proper method. Minnesota is
one large city with our splendid sys-
tenn OF state roads. Automobiles
make it as easy for criminals to oper-
ate at distance as within cities. II
was at the request ofslabor that it was
decided to have investigation o; strike
matters in secret session and not be-
cause employers so wished it,
-Four Pickets Convicted.
Four men who have been picketing
Minneapolis printing establishments
AMI annoying employees on their way
to and from work by following them
on motorcycles making disparaging re-
marks, according to testimony offered
in municipal court, were found guilty
Of disorderly conduct today by Judge
Matthias Baldwin.
Sentence was deferred until. July %.
and in the meantime Judge Baldwin
will receive reports on their behavior
he said.
The men who were charged with the
offense, on a. complaint sworn out by
S. E. Mullowney, employing printer,
are Lawrence Thompson, Walter Carl
son, John Gloster and John jacobson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
URGES: BIG CUT
IN RAIL COSTS
Railroads Securities Represen:
tatIves Tells Managers They
Must Cut Extiavagances.

WASHINGTON, July Cost of
railroad operation must be reduced
or government ownership looms, de-
clared S. Davies warfield, president
of the National Association. of Own
ers Of Railroad Securities. =. testifying
before a senate committee: The wit
ness is regarded in some: quarters
as one of the authors of the Cum
mins-Esch act. =; ''>
He said that if it were necessary
to meet railroad deficits by taxation;
this means government operation and
eventually government ownership.
Unless effective railroad organization
is contaminated to introduce rigid
economies, he added, this could not
be avoided. The witness favored an
incorporated central agency to supply
equipment to the railroads without
profit to the agency. i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
R. R.. PRIVATE CONTROL
OPPOSED. BY WORKERS

Government ownership and demo-
cratic operation Of railroads, was
again favored by the A. F. Of L., at
its recent convention in Denver. A
distinction was made between rail-
road monopoly and ship and truck
Ing transportation companies and by
individuals. E s. SIS. 8
Differences on phraseology between
Inc mbers Of the COMMITTED .opsreso-
Luz ons caused 1.-TWO reports. he ma
3ooft sisned BY seyen members ana.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
PRESIDENT E.G, HALL
IS Called TO Cl0QUET

E. G. Hall Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State ~Federa-
ton of Labor, passed through Duluth
Thursday en- route to Cloquet, where
he was called by the labor unions of
that city. He left on the night train
for the Twin Cities, where he expects
to be engaged until the time of the
Brainerd convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
POSToFF|CE DEPARTMENT !.
HAS=WELFARE DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, July. 7.-Postmas-
ter General Hays has appointed Jr.
Lee Franker director of the newly
established welfare department in the
postoffice department. The appointes
is vice president Of a New York life
insurance company and is associated
with several health associations. DR..
Frankel, it is stated. comes to the
government service for an indefinite
period without salary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
WADENA COUNTY WOMEN
ORGANIZE PROJECT WORK

Organized project work done in
Wadena county by a university spe-
clahst from the office of extension
work with women and by farm bu-
reau leaders has resulted in the de-
Velopment of a plan of work for
women of the county. Farm bureau
executive committee men called a.
meeting Of the women and with their
assistance organized five commun-
1tles' each in charge Of a local chair
man. The work generally taken up
Is clothing, chiefly the remodeling Of
old garments. One group. however. is
considering poultry. while another has
decided to study cooking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
ST. CLOUD. UNIONS Want
NEXT STATE CONVENTION

The labor organizations of St. Cloud
are bidding for the 1922 convention
of the Minnesota Sta te Federation Of
Labor. A strong delegation of st.
Cloud workers will be at the Brainerd
convention. The unions there are ask
ing the Duluth delegates to support
them.