davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

YOUR PROBLEM TO
SECURE THE BEST DOMESTrCS
CAN BE SOLVED BY US.
On Monday we had over 300 domes-
tics apply at our office.
This gives you an idea OF the num-
Der Of domestics who apply At our
office to secure the best kind OF do
nestle positions.
n you need experienced and excellent
help we can supply promptly and In
tollgently servants In every branch OF
the domestic service. as our files con-
tain an ever increasing number OF
applications from reliable and compe-
tent donestics.
CALL AND SEE US.
LAzARE's. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
zoo East 12d St
New York city.
Established 1918.
Telephone Rhlnclander 4O54.
y. s.-This agency has no connection
with any other agency In this or
any other ncighborhood. and when
you call watch for tho number. 200
East 12d st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

SALESMAN.
A clean record personal force, common
sense and sincere ambition are the redui-
sites, for such a man we have a highly paid
permanent position. with chance for rapid
Advancement Call room eoi-A, 30 Court ST..
Brooklyn, after 1880 A. M.
STTEaMAN wanted, man 20 act as nnanu-
facturer's agent 20 sell materials used By
auto. and bicycle repair shops: steady repeat
business; five hundred dollar bond required
Address Rust-Qff hfg. Co.. 1873 Northampton
st., Buffalo, ~ \.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
wANTED-A DIRECT ADVERTISING
BUSINESS PRODUCER.

New York or Connecticut man as
ISOLATED with printer or advertising agency
or who has his own direct mail service and
needs cooperation OF others can now make a
connection that win virtually put him In
business for himself. with every facility for
direct mail and catalogue service: or to the
start I'm business on his own account this
MAJ prove a rar opportunity. Must cSGtr-sl
good volume OF business of high caltore We
are not an advertising agency. Our service
IS direct-rnail, catalogue building and cotit-
ceiling. Address Direct Advertiser. hox
500, cars Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
8 AL z 8 N A N

We are q strong, prosperous concern,
established 60 years, with acre plant,
upward of thousand employees, highest
rating. national business with statesmen
earning from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
In commissions; we have an opening for
an experienced. first class salesman be-
tween - and 40, willing to travel extern
sively and capable of successfully present.
ing to executives system for promoting
sales and increasing present accounts;
hundreds of important concerns have been
using our services for years and thelr re-
newaIs viii constitute large part Of
your income, assuring permanency and
constantly increasing earnings; you may
convince us you are worthy of an inter
view by giving US your selling record, age,
nationality and phone number. Address
n CO Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK statesmen.

STOCK sALESMAN.-Company now opening
chain OF mechanical plants. showing un-
usual profits. needs additional capital Two
experienced stock salesmen who can deliver
the goods make permanent connection.
No drawing accounts. For appointment ad-
dress 203 Herald, Herald SO.
T1TTOR-College student, with unquestion-
able credentials as TO character and abil-
ity to visit daily from 3 r. NJ TO coach
young high school Roy for college; also 20
BE- companion during leisure hours sub
tccts necessary are Latin. French. English
and advanced mathematics; excellent position
for the right young man Applicants should
apply by phone, and n satisfactory appoint
ments will be made for interview. Telephone
Plaza 1861. or by letter to box "a. 1926 81.
James building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

PLAZA 25ge- Excelsior Employment Agency,
Niles Mclaughlin. 620 Lexington av. (03d).
select domestic help investigated, all ca
lines, on call.
BRENNAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
New York. Greenwich and Stamford.
~ ". Goth ST. Plaza 5IOo.
SERVANTS. coIored, high grsde; city, coun-
try. references Investigated. kemps
Agency. Audi bon escd
MRS. MAsON's AGENCY. ~ w. t3d st.
Vanderbilt, po5s. Superior dometic help.
JussIIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. e5s
Lexington av.--Servants of ell nationalities
FURNITURE.
MINUFACTURER' sale.--Three piece over
stuffed living room suits. new furniture,
loose cushions; si4o. BANK. io4 W. foist.
River. eote.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HELP WANTED--MALE.
statesmen

Statesmen
YOUR AMBITION CAN SET NO
GOAL THAT YOUR ABILITY CAN
j" " OF rAcKLING ANY
TASK THAT YOUR AMBITION
SETS FOR You; IF YOU WANT
WEEK. COME GET 1T. IT'S WAIT
ING. AND IT'S YOURS MERELY
FOR WALKING AND TALKING
AND TELLING THE TRUTH.
CLEAN CUT, AMBITIOUS MEN,
NOT UNDER. 81 NOR OVER 90,
CALL AT THE OFFICE MOST
CONVENIENT TO YOU. BETWEEN
10 AND 4.
SUITE 1910. IS W. AID ST. N: Y.
SUITE 3O5. 132 NASSAU ST, N. Y.
SUITE SO. 1856 MONTAGUE ST..
BROOKLYN.
SUITE Z. 800 BROAD ST. NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

wANTED-fo0 MEN WITH $1,000 TO
INVEST IN THEIR OWN BUSINESS.
ROOM 6o2. so COURT ST. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
sALEsMEN

sALESMEN
TO SELL HIGH GRADE PUB
Lie UTILITY BOMBS ON A COM
MISSION BASIS. CALL ROOM
8, 40 WALL ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HELP WANTED--MALE.

Statesmen WANTED.
A STRONG TEAM
OF SELLING MEN
WANTED.
You high tension sellers Of stocks
and speciality. want TO make money
and build "sepeat" clientele. You
can do II sellii our new contract thar
puts 100 cents Of each dollar into the
business. No stocks or securities.
TALKING POINTS
You can truthfully state the following
THAT we are going, producing
concern.
THAT each investor makes his
check payable 20 a national bank
THAT the bank has contracted to
put 100 cents of each dollar In
vested into the drilling and equip
ping of oil wells
THAT the bank vill not sp~ud
cent Of the prospects money for
any other purpose.
THAT we furnish the organization
and pay all overhead.
THAT Haskins & Sells. the we'll
known accountants, audit all ac-
counts they and the bank mako
their reports 20 all Investors.
THAT the contract enables each
investor to become an oil opera
tor, and to send h.s Inoney--safe-
guarded and without waste--direct
to the point OF the dfill
Mr.. Slckels will welcome you at Suite
407, 1865 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

AUTOMOBILE owNERs-ATTENTlON
Take advantage
OF present low prices.
Trade your car for n
1920 OLDSMOBTLE.
CONDITION GUARANTEED.
Immediate delivery or will store
free OF charge until spring.
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED.
Also a number OF used cars of various
makes and models at genuine bargain prices.
OLDSMOBILE co. OF BROOKLYN,
e05 ATLANTIC AVE.
NEAR WASHINGTON AVE.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
STOCK Statesmen

capable of making big money. I
have the prettiest proposition TO
lay before prospect ever taken
out by any man.. You can make
from $500 to 800 per week selling
security which you can recon-
mend to your best friends or
brother. There is q possibility of
the stock selling In the open mar
ket within few months at ten
times the price at which you will
now be offering II. Strong. true
lierature Is now In the hands OF
thousands OF prospects. You will
be equipped with documentary
proofs signed by important indi-
viduals and companies, substanti-
ating every fact that you will
claim. II you are hustler ses
Mr.. Goldsoll. suite s37, 90
Broad st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

SALESMEN
A New York State Realty Corporation with
a splendid, easily sold proposition. requires
1acent territory. Selling experience not es-
sentiRl as applicants accepted win be trained
and placed In position to earn 500 and more
per week. Apply Room 7o2 SIP 9TH av
sTEWARD and restaurant manager, with
sober. Industrious record, accustomed TO
highest class catering, club or hotel expe-
rience state salary and fun record: exclu-
sive. X 242 Herald. Herald 50.
SHOE salesman wanted; good experience and
good references. Frank Bros. 5S8 9Th av.,
isth st.
STENOGRAPHER. capable OF taking dicta-
tion accurately IN Eneiish. Spanish and
Portuguese and OF conducting correspondence
on his own initiative In good commercial
form In all three languages, required by
prominent export house: In applying, state
age, nationality, experience and salary de-
sired. G. X. 1fs Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Automobile instruction.

Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
4 and weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs, Mechanics. Salesmen
sol West 67tb st., New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies classes
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught shorl
time; license guaranteed. ladies' classes /,
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL, 726 Lexington av. Copth). Plaza
fO16.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
YOUNG MEN.

You can earn $50 a week: read the
Business Builders advertisement for
statesmen; you cannot afford to miss
this opportunity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

sAr.rsMAN. ONE WHO HAS BEEN SELL
ING FOLDING CARTONS FOR SOME
YEARS AND CONTROLS SOME LARGE
ACCOUNTS; TO SUCH WE CAN OFFER
AID. BKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

III you are an automobile man ana
can solicit business OF painting
cars for a high class shop, we are
prepared to offer you, an attractive
proposition that viii interest; every
cooperation and assistance VIII be
extended to you. WHY'S ONetlena
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

GARDENER, MARRTED: EXPERIENCED
ALL BRANCHES, POULTRY, MILK;
DIFFERENCES. q GARDENER. IRVING
ToN-ON-HUDSON.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

GARDENER Italian, married. no children
experienced all branches. stock: references.
Advertiser. 161 Z. 1l5th ST Harlem 1oN1
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

GARDENER. landscape. well trained. spe-
cialist on flowers. would like position pri-
vate estate: references. X 22S Herald. Her
nld so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

LADy's maid, first class must be good
hairdresssr, rower and packer Call AZ 81
between and Q or after o, personal city
references required; car fare pAiA
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

HANDSOME bear robes. beautiful plush
robes. Rentleman's fur lined oyercoat.
chauffcur's fur coat; perfect condition, no
cash offer refused. Private Stable, iis Eas,
Evening star., 1921-02-26
HOOVER SEES ALEXANDER; 4
HERE TO LEARN OF DUTIES
Present and Future Commerce Secretaries
,Confer-Plans to 'Buld Up Not Tear
Doun," Says the Food Expert.

Russia He said this was another
subject which he desired to conSidei
exhaustively before issuing any state
ment with respect to it.
His attention was called to the fact
that the policy of the Department OF
Commerce has been to give more at
tention to the development OF for
eign trade than domestic trade. ASK
ed if this policy would be continued,
Mr.. Hoover replied that he conSld- :
cred the purpose of the department
should be the development of both
foreign and domestic trade.
Poses Before Cameras.
Mr.. Hoover arrived here today from
New York. and went into confer
ence with Secretary Alexander a: IL
O'Clock. At the conclusion Of their
discussion battery of camera and
povie men was admitted to MIR. Alex
ander's office.
he Will occupy as Secretary of Com
merce and smilingly faced the pho
tographers. who arranged themselves
in Il semi-circle and shot" him for
closeup views.
The new Secretary will return to
New York Monday. but expects to be
back in Washington in time, as he eX
pressed it, to bother Secretary Alex
ander some more" in obtaining in
formation about the depa rtment be-
fore he is inducted into Office.
1t is probable Mr.. Hoover's confer
ence with President-elect Harding will
be held in Washington March 8
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Today's News
in Paragraphs

League in quandry how to meet Ameri-
can note without infringing upon
rights of allied supreme council
Page 1
Harding slips away to visit deaf. dumb
and blind children. Page l
Panama starts hostiities with Costa
Rica. Page l
Harding tentatively approves scheme to
give $1,000. 600. 900 credit to Germany.
Page l
Court orders term of 36o days in gun
toting case. Page l
The House will vote on the bonus for
clerks, police and firemen late today
or possibly tonight; adoption is gen
orally conceded. Page
Board Of education in session today to
consider remedy for conditions alleged
to exist at Hamilton School. Page /
DIR. Crafts meets rebuff at conference
on movie censorship Page
Labor men say L. s. is implicated in
coal guilt if such exists. Page 2
Decree declaring man legally dead is
asked of court. Page 2
Boy teller robs bank Of liberty bonds
valued at more than 100000 and es-
capes. Page 3
Marshall favors early action on project
for new conduit. Page
Society of Natives unanimously indorses
plea to Congress for increased supply
Of water in ID. c. Page 3
Warrant for deportation of Martens can
celed. Page 4
Outlook for Irish becomes brighter as
factions put out "feelers" Page 4
II. II. Chapman says Forestry Associa.
ton impaired its usefulness by elect
ing life directors. Page S
District merchants told of market needs
by Maryland producers Page IL
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Harding Slips A1uay for Visit to
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Children

| United States ever had. Dr. Walker,
the principal. first introduced Mr.. Hard
ing to the deaf and dumb children who
predominated. His introduction was an
guage.
Speaks of Sisters Work.
The silence of the signs meant
nothing, of course. to the blind stu
dents. SO finally the principal snoke q
briefly to them, and at the end Of
the double Introduction Mr. Harding
arose. AS he spoke his words were
thterpreted ih TO the deaf and dumb by
the school principal. who stood beside
him. The expressiveness of the sign
language was brought clearly home
10 the onlooker. Once the dumb chill
dren were moved to applause, but the
slightest gesture deferred them and
they listened to the rest of the dis
course in silence, and. although the
next President stood before them. their
gaze was fixed always, and necessarily
on the man who made the uttered words
understandable to them.
Mr. Harding began in sympa-
thetic vein and spoke of the point
of contact between himself and the
children. the life work of a sister
devoting herself to the education Of
the blind. He said he wished it were
in his power to give the blind clear
vision. and that he might return to
the deaf and dumb their impaired
senses. Quickly, however. he switched
to a tone OF optimism, and for five min
utes or more he told the children of a
bright future they could make for them
selves.
There was no record made of the
speech. No presidential stenogra pliers
were along. 1t was just homely
talk of optimism and heIpfulness, and
1t revealed Warren Harding at his
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-26

Herbert Hoover, who is to be Sec
retary of Commerce in the Harding
administration, conferred for an hour
and half today with Secretary
Alexander of the Department of Com
merce. familiarizing himself with the
organization over which he will pre-
side after March 4.
1t was the first of a series of con-
ferenceS which Mr.. Hoover will hold
with Secretary Alexander between
now and inauguration day. At the
conclusion of their talk this morn
ing. Mr.. Hoover told newspaper men
that he would prefer not to discuss
the probable policies of his admin
iStration until he had conferred with
President-elect Harding. He stated
that he would probably issue a state
ment soon after March 4.
Asked if it was his intention to
completely revolutionize the Depart
ment of Commerce. Mr.. Hoover re-
piled: "Oh. no. one wants to build up,
not to tear down"
Has Positive Ideas.
He said. however, that he had some
positive ideas as to what is needed
to make a real Department of Com
merce. These ideas will be set forth
in the statement which he will issue
after comforting with President elect
Harding.
An attempt was made to sound out
Mr.. Hoover's attitude as to the de-
STABILITY of developing trade with
Evening star., 1921-02-26
HAMILTON SCHOOL
EVILS TO Be AIRED
Board of Education Called in
Extra Session to Consid-
er Remedy.

Aroused over persistent criticism
of conditions at the Hamilton Public
School for tubercular children, DR..
Abram Simon. president of the board
Of education, today called a special
this afternoon for the purpose of
determining what steps school Off
cials can take to remedy the situa-
tion.
The meeting will be held behind
closed doors at the Franklin School.
District Health officer William c.
Fowler has been requested to attend
and to present his opinion as to
whether the Hamilton School is un-
healthy as charged and whether the
building should be removed.
Believes Action Is Demanded.
DR.. Simon called the special board
conciave after conference this
ing superintendent of schools, in the
absence of DR.. Frank w. Ballou, who
is in Atlantic City attending the an
nual convention of the department of
superintendence of the National Ed
ucation Association. Mr.. Kramer. and
DR.. Simon discussed the Hamilton
School conditions at the conference,
and the board president decided that
the continued attacks on the school
demanded immediate action by the
school governing body.
Belief 81 expressed in school circles
That the board this afternoon will
make an appeal to Congress to pro-
vide an emergency appropriation to
remove the so-called deplorable con-
ditions at the school, or for the erec-
tion of new building in the city
proper to replace the scnool. which is
located on Bladensburg road facing
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Transfer to Hospitals Probable.
However. some school officials feel
that the thirty-four children enrolled
at the Hamilton School should be
placed in a hospital under the juris-
diction Of the health department.
Therefore, il the board should de-
eide that it will be unable to obtain
sufficient appropriation from Con-
gress to construct a new building, it
is believed that the school governing
body will recommend that the chill
dren be transferred to hospital and
the health department be given con-
troll of them. Under this plan, school
officials would have to furnish teach
ers to conduct classes for these chill
sponsibility for the children's health
would be placed on the health au-
thorities.
Another Suggested Solution.
Some persons who have been criti
cising the conditions at the Hamilton
School have suggested to school Off
cials that the problem would be
solved by establishing open air
classes on the roof Of one of the city
schools. School officials. however,
are reluctant to express their opinion
as to whether this plan would remedy
the situation. 1t is pointed out that
the roofs of several of the schools
could be made available for open air
classes for the tubercular-infected
children at comparatively small
cost.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Brnnd-NelU Broom
For Harding Ciues
Workers q Fright

A creepy. wObbly feeling shot
through 81 number of the force
mt the executive Offices of the
White House today when an
exprcxsman called and left be-
hind him a very useful. hut.
under the circumstances. a very
Der~Onai present addressed to
"Presfdent Warren q. Hard
inE.''
1t WIS large new broom.
On the reverse side of the nd
dress tag WAS printed I'm hand.
use this"
There were other markings
which were not IesibIe, but
there was no trace of the send
er'x name nor the place from
which this emblem was sent.
There il no question about it
having come from out of the
city. The broom with it's tag
was carefully carried to the
mail room. where it was placed
with "a ;,atch of other matter
being received daily for Sena-
tor Harding.
The receipt Of this practical
reminder was especially i'm
prcSsfve to some Of those about
the White House. because 1t is
understood that word has been
received that the new admin
fxtrntiOn intends to make n
"cIean sweep" among the per.
sOnnel at the White House.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
PANAMA CLASHES
W|THCOSTAR|CA
Open HostiIities Reported,
Recruiting of Panamans
Heavy, But Guns Scarce.

| PANAMA, February 26.-Hostiilties
have begun between Panaman and
Costa Rican forces in the vicinity of
liter between the two countries. it is
, sa id in unofficial advices received here.
Official confirmation of these reports.
however. is lacking. Formal declar-
alton of war had not been made as
late as last night.
More than 1900 men enrolled for
,, military service here yesterday, and
reports from other parts of the re-
public told of citizens volunteering for
the army. Two hundred men LETT this
| city Yesterday afternoon for the Costa
, Rican frontier, and it is believed the
Panaman forces near Coto or en- route
to that place number about 500. These
consist of national police and voiun-
teers from Panama City and ChirlQui
province The base of Panaman oper-
iations will be in the small town of
Progreso, near Golfo de Duice. which
is connected by a narrow-gauge rail-
way with a small port constructed by
THE Panama Sugar Company. The
itown of Progreso is also the property
Of the same corporation.
Progreso is the focus of trails which
lead to David. the capital of the prov
:ince of Chiriqui. which is about
;thirty-two miles distant from Coto.
Canal Governor to See President.
The Panama Canal Zone admins
tration and the United States legation
here had not received instructions
from Washington last night. A con-
ference was to be held this after
noon between President Porris, Will
lam Jennings Price, United States
minister, and Col. Jay J. Morrow,
acting canal governor. but it was
postponed until Monday.
Aside from the enthusiasm incl
dent to the volunteering of men for
military service, chief interest in this
city centered today around the ques-
tion of arms 1t was generally be-
lieved the United States government
held several thousand rifles for the
Panama government and it was sup
posed the volunteers would be armed
with them. 1t was learned at the
United States legation, however, that
Continued on Page 2 Column g.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 26.
Definite announcement was made by
President-elect Harding today that he
had selected Edwin DENLY of Detroit
dore Roosevelt, son of the former
President, for assistant secretary.
Both have accepted.
MIR. DENLY, once an ordinary "gob,"
recently sergeant of marines. talked
over naval policies with President-elect
Harding To-Day in a conference that
sealed his appointment to the cabinet.
1t was understood the discussion
ranged all the way from Mr. Denby's
qualifications for the post to the naval
building program, which the present
administration has recommended and
which Mr. Harding has asked gf,e re-
publican Congress to carry out.
Selection In Surprise.
Before he saw Mr. Harding, Mr..
Denby declared, his tentative assign
ment to the Navy portfolio had been
q complete surprise to him, but he
indicated that he would accept if his
notions of naval affairs were found
next administration. In addition to
service as an enlisted man in war
time. both in the Navy and Marine
Corps. MIR. DENLY has to his credit
an experience of several years as a
member of the House naval commit
tee in the latter capacity attracting
the attention of John w. Weeks of
Massachusetts,, formerly chairman of
the Senate naval committee. and now
Mr.. Harding's prospective Secretary
of War, who is said to have been
among the first to recommend him
for the naval appointment.