davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
statesmen WANTED.

TWO HIGH CLASS Statesmen:
MUST BE AMBITIOUS. RELIABLE
AND OF PROVED ABILITY: ONLY
s., 900 MEN NEED APPLY. SPLENDID
OPENING FOR RIGHT MAN.
FOR INTERVIEW WRITE OR CALL
MIR. l.. r. FOX. So GRAND ST.. SEC
OND FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
YOUR PART TIME Is WORTH
DIG MONEY TO Us.

We know that It's tho spirit man
apends In his work-rather than the hours
he puts ln-that marks his progress tow
ard financial independence. We know,
moreover that our proposition Will breed
an aggressive, energetic spirit In many
man who reads this nd that will make II
easy for him 10 turn his otherwise wasted
and idle hours into earnings OF fifty doll
lars and more each week. That's big
money for part time, but It's average
rather than exceptional with our part
time men. The offer Is open 10 men who
are olenn-cut, honest. In need OF moro
money than they arc now earning and
ready 20 work as hard as this unusual
opportunity reasonably demands. Wen
ba Riad TO interview you, In confidence,
IL You'll write for appointment. Box
a col Herald ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DIRECTORY Y
HELP WAETED--MALE.
YOtING MEN

YOUNG MEN.
An opportunity for young men between
ages of 20-30 to connect with one of the
largest financial houses. dealing exclusively
De Intelligent, neat appearing, possess some
qualities OF salesman. Past experience not
essential Preference given to men having
broad social or business acquaintance. II
you feel you have selling ability II given an
opportunity this Is your chance. Libertl re-
muneration, commission basis. Only tho
type OF red blooded man, capable and willing
10 mako sacrifices and work hard to ac-
complish big things. For interview write,
stating education, age. previous experience,
S64 Herald. Fulton ST.
YOUNG MEN TO QUALIFY FOR INVEST
MENT BANKING BUSINESS DESIRED
BY HIGH CLASS BROKERAGE HOUSE !;
SALARY AND COMMISSION; MUST BE
ENERGETIC AND WILLING TO START
FROM THE BOTTOM AND WORK UP TO
THE TOP. WRITE FULL PARTICULARS
BANKERS FINANCIAL AND ADVISORY
CORP, 20 WALL ST.
YOUNG man wanted in large brass manu-
featuring plant in New York city. TO learn
the business from the ground up; must be
willing and In earnest: salary to begin $40
per week. state age and references In own
handwriting. J 1I9 Herald, Herald 50.
YOUNG MAN. hustling, as buyer and man
ager of popular priced gents furnishing
department in live department store; town
of 100000. Ben F. Lewis, 81 West 26th.
Apply Monday, Between 12-1 o'clock.
YOUNG man with experience In real estate
office; must understand typewriting. Ad-
dress, stating age. X. room 80. 55 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
wrNnnw DRESSER.
wooD PULP SALESMAN WANTED.

WOOD PULP SALESMAN WANTED.
One who has had previous experience In
this particular line and who In entirely IA
miliar with the business. Including the buy
ers; none other need apply. state age, ref
erences. Balary expected and give full par
ticuiars a. 10 what you have done and can
dot all replies treated strictly confidential.
u $40 Herald, Fulton st.
wOOLLEN sALEsMAN.--wantod a young
man thoroughly acquainted with the high
grade tailoring trade 10 New York and VI
clnity. BY one OF the most reputable woollen
jobhing houses In the country; commission
basis. Y 100 Herald. Herald eq.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SALES MANAGER. EASTERN,
WANTED,
ron WELL KNOWN CORSET COMPANY.

Large, nationally known corset mnnufao-
turers desire 10 secure sales manager 10 take
charge Of New York selling office; require
salesman who is personally acquainted with
tho big trade In Creator New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
The position requires an executive OF energy
and Initiative, hnrolf capable OF selling, be-
sides directing n force Of Ealcernen; expert
ence aeliing corsets necessary. Give com
plete details of past experience, salary de-
rired age, references. &c. in first letter.
A 5T3 Herald. 2s0 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
statesmen.

AN OPENING FOR TWO REAL
HIfSTLERS; ONLY THOSE WILL
ING TO WORK. AND ESPECIAL
LY. A FEW EVENINGS a WEEK
on REAL LEADS. TO PRESENT 4
SECURITY OF EXCEPTl0NAL
TIES IN SECOND GREATEST IN
DUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES;
\ CAN EARN REAL MONEY: REA-
sONABLE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
GIVEN TO THOSE QUALIFYING.
A. S., 521 HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

SALESMAN can earn $50 daily through
working others In distributing sanitary ar
something entirely different from anything
on the market women buy them sight ;
every druggist should handle: no conpeu
tion: TO secure contract and exclusive terri
tory investment $500 merchandise required !;
exceptional opportunity for tho ambitious
man that realizes the shortest route TO
financial independence Is through getting
others TO work for you. For interview ad-
dress X 222 Herald. Herald 50.
Statesmen
A man who has been through the mill
knows he can make more money selling a
dividend earning security in an established
industrial whose product has no competition.
Now sold in more than 1000 Ntores.
Demonstration of product makes sale first
interview. All cooperatives leads and big
commissions to producers. Bradstreets Al
rating.
SUITE 81. Flatiron Building, 2sd Street
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sALESMEN.

A New York banking house,
with branches in several cities.
has opening on It's permanent
staff for two clean cut men OF
good standing selling attractive
Government bond issues on a sue
cessful selling plan; attractive
commission basis. Those selected
must be able to appreciate an un-
usual opportunity and demonstrate
their desire TO take full advantage
OF II. They will be thoroughly
instructed by and have the full Coz
operation of the firm. This offers
most desirable connection 70
earnest reliable men who want
10 advance themselves.
CALL BETWEEN 1o;3o AND 1880.
ROOM I, Z WALL ST.
ASK FOR BOND SALES MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

sAIEsMAN--A hustiins. energetic man o.
good presence and education; must have
highest references as TO character and past
results. COLLEGE graduate preferred. Curtis
Bell, eco Fifth av.
sALEsMEN, stoci opportunity 90 Cali
fornin on salary " you prove satisfactory; I;
no advances. NJ Gs Herald. Herald 80.
SALESAiEN--Do you want 10 earn 500 n
week or more7 Soc Manager, before
r NJ. Room ia, Beekmau st.
HALEsMEN--Litho and printing; commits
sion paid on art work; just furnish ths
ieade. NJ o3 Herald. Herald al
pALFgME;N for electrical apecialtios salary
and commission. A 500 Herald, ESQ Dway
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sAI.EsNfrN
sALTgMEN

now calling on druggists win find II 70 their
advantage 20 write. stating territory being
covered salary. Q 1913 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

sALEsMAN 10 represent manufacturer OF
high grade novelties 10 be sold In the art
needework and ribbon departments OF tho
department stores throughout the middle
and far West consideration will be Rivon
only 20 such men as are thoroughly familiar
with this trade and territory and men who
have established records rs statesmen OF
nhlllty Box fla. 900 Cable Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

sAI,ESME:N wanted OF good appearance; I;
those otherwise employed 20 work during
spare time, evenings and Sundays; ambi-
tious mon can add 10 their income selling
popular priced homo sites during spring and
summer season and tho work will not In
serfere with the job you now hold; leads
furnished. best Of references required. II
4gg Herald Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SALESMAN WANTED.

Splendid opportunity profitable employ
rnent for a man OF good personality and ac-
npaintanre In this incniity. experience In
selling automobiles valuable, but not essen
tiai Apply BY letter only. stating age. ex-
pericnce and references.
THE DURANT CORPORATION.
room 1904, 5ii 9Th ny., New York, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
FETHERSTONHAUGU & COMP AMr,
the old established firm, 2t1 Rroa NWay New
York; tel Barclay g22g also WasAingtoa
and Canada. Home and forciEn practice.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
s;roa,I1 MEN.

STOCK SALE. MEN
Nav York corporation a out to Issue one
million dollars Of new stoo !; wants young
men possessing character a1t1 abulity; expe-
rienca and references absol . tely necessary
permanent positions in gener,t sales depart
ment for those showing abili ~; state expe.
rienco and references in first letter. w
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

PATENTS. S.--Send for free boali-, highest
references. Best results. pr@mptncas as
surcd. WATSON =. COLEMAN. Patent
Lawyer, GA + st., WASHINGTON u. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HAIR RESTORER.

WHEN you have tried all others don't
get dlsheartened give a thought to
"Oriet Pomade." II grows hair. stops
falling hair In few applications; So
per bottle. To prove my statement
you may have trial size, to last a
month. for 25c. Ask Arthur Lincoln,
3S w. SD St. N Y. He was bald
over 80 years. Oriet is growing his
hair. Order now. +. l.. DUER, 4
Washington place. n. Y. city. Phone
Spring 1853.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

PATENTS. trademarks. dcsigns. boat work
lowest prioasi consultation freei 30 years
experiences. Call or scnd for book. EDGAR
TATE CO.. Qfb broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Call and see Mr.. Wilson N Taylor .roorrS
9o2. any afternoon between and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE OF CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model of sketch and Description of In
vention for our opinion ~ raientahle nature
free: HIGHEST REFEEESCEs PROMPT
SERVICE; REASONABIE TEHM1
VICTOR J. EVANS e CD.
New York office, 1908 WOolWortu Building.
Phone Barclay car.
Main office, s54 9th. Washington. n, G.
PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED-A comprehensive, nyperi-
dev evelopment OF your idea. ffill Information,
advice and form ITO Record ri our tnNrufion'
free on request. RICHARD l}, OWEN, ~
2216. Woolworth Bldg. Phone Barclay 1894.
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Af.ESMEN.-Direct 20 automobile owners |;
big profit: every owner a buyer on demon
stration; duplicate orders come easy. Write
for plan. Uncle Sam Chemical Co. 55S 1lth
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BEAUTY CULTURE.

WE mako old houses new by three classe:
CT wort--stucco. pebbledash and shingle
We do the work for facilities and appear
anee. To get in line call Lafayette 44o
+. ROSEBUD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
HELD
ON TARIFF BILL
BY COMMITTEE

Washington, Aug. 18.-The sem
late finance committee completed
hearings today on the chemical
schedule of the permanent tariff
bill, amended the house provision
for an import duty on re-imported
war supplies sold by this govern
ment to France and decided to
press for passage of the house reso-
luton extending the life of the dye
embargo in the emergency tariff
act without urging its own amend
ment to continue the entire emerg-
ency law to January /.
The amendment affecting war
supplies would exempt from the
ninety per cent tariff voted by the
house all such stocks purchased
prior to August Is. One group of
witnesses, seeking the amendment,
said their purchases totalled $6,-
100000.
The decision of the committee
not to press its own amendment to
the dye embargo resolution was
reached, members explained, to ex-
pedite passage of the resolutions
by the proposed recess.
Representatives of the American
farm bureau~federation urged elm
ination of the house tariff on am
monium sulphate of S12 a ton.
Witnesses contended that there
would be danger Of impairing the
fertility of the country's soil If
farmers were compelled to pay
higher prices for fertilizers.
The committee will begin hear
ings tomorrow on the earthenware
and glassware schedules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
GROWS IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai. Aug. 1S.--An indica-
tion Of how swiftly American influ-
ence is growing in Shanghai, which
is China's greatest commercial CEN
ter, is to be seen in a comparison
OF the amount of business done at
the American Postal agency in
Shanghai with that of postoffices in
the United States.
A report isued recently by the
postoffice department which shows
past receipts of fifty leading post
offices in the United States records
that only sixteen of these made in
creases in the month of May, 1920,
over the same month the preceding
year and the largest increase was
1882 per cent. The increase in
postal receipts in Shanghai in April,
1921, over the same month the
preceding year was 179 per cent
and the May increase was 123 per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
CARRIERS MUST Share BURDEN OF
PRESENT ECONOMIC SITUATION by
Freight Rate CUT, SAYS WALLACE
High Charges Have Stopped Production, Sec
retary Claims; Purchasing Power of Farm
Products Is Below the Average Of Other
Commodities Commission Is Told
tRY THE AssocIATEp PRESS,

farmers would be reduced mate
rally.
I'VE cannot afford to let our ag-
riculture be destroyed" he de-
clared. "In attempting to relieve
the distress of the farmers we are
dealing with great economic force
es. All our people ought to share
the burden of the present depres-
sion."
The farmer was now bearing
more than his share OF the econo-
mic load, he said, because the.
purchasing power of farm PROD
ucts was below the average of oth-
er commodities. He presented fig
ures to show that in Iowa the pair-
chasing power Of oats was 4S per
cent of what it was from 1908 to
1914.
Reductions in freight rates on
the commodities under investiga-
tion, especially on hay, the secre-
tary said, would be reflected in a
larger volume OF traffic and there
from greater revenues for the rail-
roads The prosperity of the rail-
roads, he added, depended in Il
large measure upon the prosperity
of the farmers
Many young farmers purchasing
land at high prices during times
of abnormal prices were foreclosed
when the depression came. hewitt
ness pointed out, causing a situa-
tion which should be o. matter of
public concern because of reduced,
production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
MANY AMENDMENTS TO TAX BILL
ARE TO BE Offered BEFORE A
VOTE is TAKEN IN THE HOUSE
Several Changes Are Agreed Upon By Repub-
licans, and Fully Half Hundred Remain to
Be Considered; Levy of $40 on Soft Drink
Vendors Has Been Eliminated.
(BY THE AssoCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Aug. 18. - Many
amendments to the republican tax
bill will be offered before the
house takes a final vote on the
measure Saturday, it was Indicated
today. Several changes were agreed
upon by republicans on the ways
and means committee and upwards
of half a hundred others will be
considered tomorrow before the
bill is taken up in the house for
amendment.
One change voted today by the
committee was elimination of the
proposed annual license tax of $40
on venders of soft drinks. Under
another alteration individual tax
payers would pay 12h per cent on
profits from the sale of capital as
sets If such profits and the tax
payers net normal income exceeds
$4,000. Under the bill before the
house they would be required to
pay is per cent on the excess over
$4,000.
1t also was decided tentatively to
exempt from taxation the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
MISS ROBERTSON WAS
MISQU0TED BY LEAGUE

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Aroused
by a statement issued yesterday by
the National League of Women
Voters as to her attitude on femin-
inc representation in the disarma-
ment conference, Representative
Alice Robertson, issued statement
declaring she had been misquoted
In the leagues statement.
Miss Robertson contended she
never had told President Harding
there was no woman qualified to sit
as an American commissioner. She
did say, her statement continued.
SHOW me the woman properly
qualified and her statement added
that the league officials did not
suggest such woman to Mr.. Hard
|ing..
Declaring she did not "claim to
represent the women of the United
States in congress- Miss Robertson
asked that she be permitted to rep
Iresent citizens of the Second Okla
homa district without interference
from Indiana"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19

ment allowances received by Vete-
rams of the civil and Spanish-Amer-
lean wars or their beneficiaries as
well as those received by individ-
uals under the war risk and voca-
tional rehabilitation acts.
Other amendments known to be
under consideration would define
as foreign trade corporations busi-
ness organizations which derive so
per cent of their income from
sources from without the United
States. The figures in the bill is
80 per cent. This class of income
would not be taxable!e
There is movement before the
committee to propose creation of a
special commission to advise a plan
by which incomes from tax exempt
securities can be taxed.
General debate on the tax bill
ended tonight. Principal speakers
for the democrats were Representa-
tives Oldfields, of Arkansas, and
Cochran, of New York, and for the
republicans, Representatives Green,
of Iowa, and Longworth, of Ohio,
members of the ways and means
committee.
Using treasury estimates to sup
port his argument that the tax bill
would result in a huge government
deficit at the end of this fiscal year,
Mr.. Cochran declated that il the
treasury department went into the
market for $1,000, 900, 900 of money
to help pay ordinary expenses of
the government, there would be a
panic.
Reading official statements of
former President Wilson and
former democratic secretaries of
the treasury urging repeal OF the
excess profits tax, Representative
Longworth told the democrats that
in opposing this repeal they were
".repudiating the democratic plat
form.Yl
You are getting your orders by
telegraph from Scotland Neck"
Mr.. Longworth said, referring to
Leader Kitchin's dispatch
to the democratic caucus urging
solid democratic opposition to the
bill 1.-THE higher surtaxes and ex-
cess profits TAX are the greatest
shackles we have on business and
industry and the greatest burdens
on both producer and consumer. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
BURSUM FOR THE SENATE

The Journal will support Holm O. Bursum for the
United States senate. In doing are not COM
PEELED abate in the least degree our fight for better
conditions in New Mexico. We will carry the cam
paign in our own way but with vigor Senator Bursum
will have no responsibility FOR the method used. We
will be wholly loyal to his cause.
The Journal did not 60 to the republican party.
The party came sufficiently toward the Journal to lead
us to feel that its position acceptable to US Senator
Bursun's attitude toward the questions for which we
have contended is satisfactory.
On Sunday the Journal will carry lengthy front
page editorial setting forth all the reasons which have
led to decision.
Our position will not lead to condone what
think to have been the sins Of the past That
record good or bad is written. Our faces to the
future We convinced that the hope of relief and
development for New Mexico at this juncture lies in
the election of Senator Bursum We equally con-
vinced that the party will and more atone for
any bad spots in its past record by future record of
increasing usefulness.
The spirit of the convention the spirit of
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
BLACKS FLEE FROM
THERM0P0LIS, WY0.
(By The Associated Press.)

Thermopolis. Wyo,, AUG. 49,
An exodus of negroes was occur
ring here today as the result OF
high public feeling following the
murder Tuesday of Henry Porter
negro whose body was found
riddled with bullets on the porch
Of Jano Dailey's home.
c. F. Mayberry, according to the
police, confessed last night that he
shot Porter. saying that the re-
volver with which the shooting
was done was given him by W. H.
Woods, who conducts negro club
here.
Several negroes were arrested
and gave bail. were liberated and
now are reported to have left
town. -
All those involved in the case are
negroes. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
ADJOURNS UNTIL TODAY;
NO NOMINATION IS MADE
MRS. FRANCES {. NIXON HONORED;
DELIVERS the KEYNOTE ADDRESS
r. L. Young of Las Cruces Is Said to Can
didate For Falls Seat in the Uni States
Senate; H. Leroy Hall and Jul R. II.
Hanna Are Mentioned AS Poss' = ties

After hearing the keynote ad-
dress delivered by Mrs. Frances o..
Nixon, of Fort Sumner, in which
Senator Holm o. Bursum was char-
acterized as the leader of the most
objectional political element in New
Mexico, and the administration or
Woodrow Wilson enthusiastically
approved, the democratic state con-
vention, which opened its sessions
yesterday afternoon in the Crystal
theater adjourned to meet again
at O'Clock this morning.
The convention was called to
order at 3 O'Clock by Arthur Selig-
man, chairman of the state central
committee, and the invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. George f..
Kitchen. The address of welcome
was made by Walter M. Connell,
chairman of the city commission,
and was responded to by ], S.
Vaught, of Deming. The meeting
was then turned over to Mrs. Nixon,
the temporary chairman, who de-
livered the keynote address.
Bursum's Record Flayed.
Bursum's record was flayed Bit
terly- by Mrs. Nixon, and Bursum
was accused of making the highest
office in New Mexico's gift per-
sonal advertising agency" The
speaker said Bursum had found
way into the United States sem
ate through the back door of ap-
pointment', after he had been "the
repeated recipient of a popular
vote of lack Of confidence"
Mrs. Nixon accused the state re-
x,,,h1t4a1 4 .ct, - - N
the campaign promises made last
fall, and stated that 1t had "broken
its promise to reduce taxes; broken
it's promise to the school teachers;
broken its promise to the ex-service
men; broken its promise to estab-
lish modern and fair election law,
and broken its promise to establish
a uniform and efficient state gov
ernment." The system of taxation
proposed in the report of the spe-
cial revenue commission headed by
II. J. Hagerman had been emascu-
lated before its passage, Mrs. Nixon
\ stated. and had been nodded td
suit the ends OF the mining COM
panies.
Republicans Grilled.
The republican party was
charged WIN unWllllnSHeSS TO go
on record as favoring the eleven
constitutional amendments which 1t
had fathered, and which are to be
voted on at the coming special cleo
tion. 1.-THE republican party has
added the cost of special election
to costly joker legislature" Mrs.
Nixon asserted, "and is now APP
parently disclaiming its luckless
children. We shall await with in
tcrest the official republican state
<ment on the proposed highway
bond issue and the other proposed
amendments for which they claim
credit"
Young Seeks Nomination.
Popular sentiment at the con-
vention did not seem to take a def
mite swing yesterday towards any