davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
Situations Wanlcd-lcmalc 80

SITUATIONS Nanieu-trnaIc so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady OF cxr.ricnc"
~ants clerical position -, once. call
boulevard iss2W
COOK troior"d)--Pos,i"n wanted as COO,
or dishwash"r. ~ East saKrr street.
llUuSEiEErER IN hotel or pantry wo-
man 90 stewari"ss. 10 years experience.
In or out OF ciiy. I,ox Is ~. care The
Dispatch
STENoGRArIIER. with good education,
desires to chang" position; ">rcuriy.
ability. Bon +: 2di. care tn" Dispatch.
STENOGRArHER. with kn"wi"dsr oi
bookkeeping. d"sireS position. j .i5
ear" rho Dispatch.
STENpGRArHER. eAp"rI"nccd with
kn"wl"'iE" ~ general nriic. work. and
understands filing. desires position 10
begin work tn. LIST Of January Box
i 3tS. care rh. Dispatch.
STENoGRArHER, experienced rapid .s.
cura'". neat. srcrc,aral training. desires
position by January ). VIII accept tenn
porary work. Madison aO:i-J.
TEACH Experienced teacher desires
position hy January in OF near Rich.
m"nd; public pt!vat" -choul rro-
fe>sIonai certificate. Can give good ref
r'rnc.s. BOX = 1923, care The Dispatch
NICE LADY, 80, wisl-s u piav. In home
"f family that ~ going TO Florida Tor
winter, cNp.r!"nc" In hnusck".plnr and
c""hlnS "r maids place. r 2os care.
'rh" Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

''''''' = W TT 10 'HShI"r.
NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK.
RICHMOND. VA.
December 81 1921.
The Hoard OF Directors has today do.
clar"d tn" usual quarterly dividend Of 2g
payahi" January 3. 1922. to stockho!deT r,
of record Dccembcr %. 1921. Cheeks VIII
he mailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nt.N location. I. =. I.cake. printer 6
;. SiNih ST. between Main aud Cary.
son LETTERiit:ADS. $500 Madison 3a.7.
Leah" Printing Co.. az East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
AMERICAN TRUST
COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
:. GREGORY,
Vice President.

TIE ANNrAL MEETING q. m. ,,ocI-
"''"rfS "' ia" G"rmsn.Americnn uu,Id
~" '-""h CORPORATION Will be held
me c"hIrsny's Office s25 America,
H"'"n"' bauk Hui.hins on Wednesday
S'"'Z ~; 1922. a. O'Clock T.. 81.
ur"r. N A'e~s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK

iiorNcs, Sattlc, vehicles 10
hORSES--Duc TO the fact That We in-
trhd 10 use auionOtiNv delivery .Iclu.
siNrlI. W. have Tor sale on. team draft
horses weighing about twenty eight
hunir'd pounds. one single. three duu-
Bile delivery wagons one set double har-
ness. Apply to r.. Z. Bahcr, Superin-
t"nd-nt ". ;. Forbes K Company, Inc
Tenth and Byrd Streets
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SHOOTS RELATIVE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Sister-in-Law in Serious Con-
dition After Henry Street
Fatality.

Miss Celia Menchenson. 25, was shot
yesterday afternoon in the right breast
at her home. 22s Henry street by her
brother-in-law, Harry Bailen. 35. OF sl6
Madison street, who turned the revolver
upon himself when members or the fam
lily tried to disarm him. Bailen died at
Gouverneur Hospital in about two hours.
Miss Menchensons condition is serious.
The police said that Bailen had been
disappointed in a business deal. and Miss
Menchenson may have been shot while
trying to prevent him from harming
himself. Bailen had borrowed money
from Miss Menchenson and also from
Mrs. David Weiner, a cousin Of the
young woman. 1t was learned, and a
short time before the shooting returned
$50 to Mrs. Weiner, saying he had no
further use for the money.
Bailen appeared to be Respondent, and
when he gave the money to Mis-. Weiner
told her that store which he expected
to rent in Fifth street had been leased TO
some one else. Mrs. Weiner left Bailen
talking to his sister-in-law and heard a
shot few minutes later. Bailen crawled
under a bed when members of the fam
lily hurried in, and when they tried to
drag him out and take the revolver shot
himself in the head
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BEAUTY SHOP SALE
CALLED SKIN GAME
Miss Wood, Sued for SIS. 900,
Seeks Return Of $4,000
Paid to Nine. lie Claire.

The agreement OF Nine. Helene Le
Claire of IL West Fifty-sixth street to
part with secret formulas" and forty
nine per cent interest in a skin treat
ment and beauty parlor in the midtown
section for 100000. has turned out ia
be Skin game" In more meanings
than one. according to an answer filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court by Miss
Eleanor NJ. Wood OF IA East Fifty-sixth
street. Miss Wood is being sued for
$50 by Mime. lie Claire. who alleges
that the sum is an overdue instalment
on the 100000 purchase price Of the
partnership.
According to Miss Woods answer she
entered the agreement after Nine. lie
Claire said the business n4.de 81. 900 a
week net profit and was just a nucleus
OF what could be developed with more
capital. with probable yield Of SEQ. 900
net profit annually in a season or ten
months. She w6s 20 inherit the secret
formulas" and the good viii OF the
establishment after the 100000 had
been paid up. and was 10 receive 40 per
cent. of the stock in case thev formed q
corporation 10 carry on the skin treating
more extensively.
After making initial payments OF
$4,000. Miss Wood sets forth, she dis
covered that "the plaintiffs statements
were false" that the business was only
a fraction Of 10000. and the secret for
mulas and good will were OF no great
va1t Gb&A rh Ia a 70
ments OF wildcat profits were made de-
iiberately for the purpose Of defrauding
her. and rather than be forced to con-
tinue payments under the agreement
she wants the courts assistance in get
ting her 10000 bac
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CONYICT'S NOSE Is
REBUILT FROM RIB
AcOne SO Beautified New
Rogues' Gallery Photograph
Is Necessary.

Robert Acone. a Sing Sing prisoner.
Is recovering in the prison hospi-
tai from an operation by which surgeons
'bridged' his nose and 50 changed and
improved his face he had to be photo
graphed over again for the prison rogues'
gallery
The operation was started several
days ago but the news did not get out
side the prison until to-day when War
den Lewis E. Lawes confirmed a report
circulated b. prison employees that sur
geons 'beautihed" the prisoner. whose
face heretofore looked repulsive because
OF a badly broken nose
Not alone did the doctors insert a
section of bone. taken from one OF the
prisoners left ribs, in his nose and make
new bridge but they reopened the nasal
passage. which had been closed.
Acone reached Sing Sing sixteen
months ago from New York county with
his nose badly broken. He was sent
up for assault. The bridge OF the nose
was battered in and his face badly
disfgured. He was photographed fol-
the prison rogues' gallery then.
DR.. Amos o. Squire, the head physl-
clan. decided that Acone's nasal pas
sage would have to be opened to pre-
vent his health from failing. The smash
ing of the nose had entirely closed It.
DR.. Squire called in Dr. Harold Hays
specialist Drs. Squire. Hays and
Abraham Kosseff performed the opera
ton. A section OF bone three-quarters
Of an inch long was taken from one OF
the left ribs The broken bones were
removed from Acones nose and the rib
bone inserted in place for the bridge.
This has knitted together and the nose
now shows no scar.
He looks and feels lot better" said
DR. Squire to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MOTHER OF WIFE NO. 2
HAS LAWYER WAITING
Pittsburgh Hears Andrews
Has Left NeU York City.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, April ia Pittsburgh
attorney made two visits to-day TO the
home of Mrs Christine Tatnall, mother
of Mrs. Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews,
one OF the figures in the Andrews matri-
monial puzzle. Late this evening Mrs.
Andrews No. 2 had not appeared at her
mothers home, although she was ex-
pected momentarily.
Mrs. Tatnall stated that she did not
know what her daughter intended doing
and the attorney also was uniformed.
II was said here tonight that An
drews had left New York, but no in
formation was given as to where he in
tended going although Mrs. Tatnall
stated that If her daughter came home
Andrews would come with her. 1t is be-
lieved Mrs. Tatnalls legal adviser will
meet the couple when they arrive. If
they come here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MANY CONGRATULATE
COURAGEOUS MOTHER
Wide Comment on Rescue of
Child From Well.

Mrs. Norman Curling OF Knoliwood
road, White Plains. whose courageous
act in rescuing her infant son from a
forty foot well Friday afternoon has
aroused wide comment. spent most OF
yesterday answering congratulaaory
messages that arrived at her home by
telephone. telegraph and the mails. Her
second child. the family physician, Dr.
Henry j. Vier OF White Plains. said
yesterday. will be born within a few
days II was feared first that the
woman's experience might have injured
her seriously.
Yesterday Mrs. Curling said she felt
no III effects OF her perllous climb down
the side OF the well and back TO the
surface again with her partly conscious
baby son. she regarded the feat as
nothing unusual and said she would not
hesitate TO repeat it,
ANY mother would do that and think
nothing about IT," she said
Persons who examined the old well
said that they considered Mrs. Curling 5
ability to descend into 1t and return
little short of miraculous.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
so YEARS MARRIED, CALLS
WIFE CHIEF STRIFE MAKER
Too Many Fine Clothes, Movie Shows and Delicatessen
Food Responsible for Most of Domestic Unhappiness
Says Mrs. Dunkhorst Defending Husbands.

him good things to eat and don't run TO
the movies and come in so late that
you have 10 buy the supper at the deli
catessen shop"
For fifty years she has carefully pur-
sued the feed the brute" policy with
success, for just then Mr.. Dunkhorst
came home from Edgewater where he is
employed. He looked contented, well fed
and as sprightly as Ma
Women think too much these days
of their silk stockings" was her next
comment. such finery is responsible
for lots of divorces. l think it's ter
rible. but I don't blame the men so
much as I do the women
What do you think Of man who
brings a second wife home TO live with
his first wife," she was asked.
1T never would have happened if you
started right on the food and home
question" she responded.
The Dunkhorsts have been three times
to Europe. They have always lived in
Harlem. Mr.. Dunkhorst's first en-
ployment was as driver of 'jigger'
or horse car. Two children were born
to them but both died when young.
Nieces and nephews abound, however.
and they were assisting at the wedding
anniversary preparations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

There is one woman who after fifty
years Of married life still believes that
wives are to blame for most of the
matrimonial troubles that arise. Half
century spent in the closest compan-
ionship of one man confirms her in the
conviction that homes would be happier
families healthier and tempers better II
wives devoted less time 10 the movies
and fine clothes and attended to their
household affairs.
Mrs. Louis Dunkhorst, who holds these
views celebrated her golden wedding
yesterday. She Is II and Mr.. Dunk
horst, who never misses a day at work.
is 75. For the anniversary feast. which
was held in their home. Ito East 12Oth
street and was attended by fifty guests
and friends. Mrs. Dunkhorst herself pre-
pared most of the food.
She and her father, who mas since
died, observed their silver wedding an
niversaries together. The occasion.
twenty-five years ago, was also her
fathers second silver wedding day.
There wouldn't be SO many divorces
II wives looked after their own homes
more" remarked Ma" Dunkhorst. You
can keep any man happy and by your
side If you consider his appetite. Give
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SPRING SALE OF FURS
MOUNTS UP TO S2,6IO,OOO
Nearly a Half Million Taken
In on Auctions Last Day.

At the end of the annual spring fur
sale held in Masonic Hail. 30 West
Twenty-fourth street under the director
of the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration IL was announced yesterday
that the sales for the day amounted -
$4,000 making the weeks total $3.50 900.
Bidding for nutria was SO active that
prices averaged So per cent. above jan
uary figures. Squirrel advanced n. per
cent Wolf prices ave aged betw 10
and 20 per cent. below those OF the win
ter sale. Northern wolf skins showed
the smaller decline. Brown and black
bear dropped 20 per cent. from winter
levels. More than 10000 moleskins
netted about the some price as in jan
uary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FIRE DAMAGES RESTAURANT
Rosefr's in sixth Avenue Has Loss
OF $4,000.

Fire damaged Roseffs restaurant at
452 Sixth avenue. yesterday morning.
showering the vicinity with burning
cinders and threatening the elevated
structure. Train service was not inter-
rupted, however. The fire burned out
the ground floor and shaft leading to the
roof. causing damage estimated at
$685.
A water tank on the roof was de-
stroyed by firemen in their efforts to get
the flames quickly under control. The
restaurant adjoins the three story build
ing at 454 Sixth avenue, once the some
Of the New York Athletic Club. which
was saved from damage
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
WOMEN'S CONVENTION
SUPPORTS HOME RULE
Federation Asks Equal Rights
for Park Attendants.

The tenth convention of the Fedora
ton Of women's Civil Service Organiza-
tions was held last night in the Alder
were made by Bird S. Coler. Commits
sioner OF Welfare: Judge John J.
Freschi, the Rev. j. Howard Melish and
others. Mrs. Meta F. Merchant. presi-
dent Of the organization, presided.
Resolutions were adopted supporting
the city administration, regardless OF
party in office, in defence of home rule
The meeting also adopted resolutions
seeking equal rights for women park at
tendants with women in other city de-
partments.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TWO DAY BRIDE MISSING.

Mrs. Alice Evelyn Dewey, who was
married Thursday to Thomas Dewey of
165 Third street. Mount Vernon, was re-
ported missing last night. She and her
husband were walking in Yonkers yes
terday and as they passed the Warbur-
ton building she told him she wanted to
go inside to see a friend named
Charlie" Dewey waited an hour and a
half and then failed to find her. The
police of Yonkers say this is the fourth
time she has disappeared.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
No Request for Extradition.

IL was learned yesterday that the
first wife was named as her husbands s
partner when the partnership OF II. t.
Andrews 4 Co, % Broad street, was
formed in January last Andrews, ac-
cording to a Wall street summary OF
his career. had previously been asso-
cated at various times with Anderson,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PAYS s54s,854 BENEFITS.

A total of s54S.654 was distributed
last year by the Western Electric Com
pany to it's employees and other bene-
ficiaries of the employees benefit fund,
according to an official announcement
made yesterday. The number of bene-
ficiaries participating in the distribu-
ton was 6.191, of whom Ia were pen
sioners. Sick employees were awarded
during the year total of S306.143 and
the families of workers who died during
the year received s4s,792. Pensioners
received s51.302.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Brown & Co, with Fl. r. Greenwood
& Co. as manager Of the customers
room; with Ford. Bacon & Davis, en-
gineers, who In letter dated February
spoke well OF him as an investigator,
and with Ira K. Davis g. Co., in the
New York branch of a Philadelphia
brokerage house. He reported when he
started business for himself that he
had at least $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

MAZURKA--Crey suede with
pln metal trimming; brown
suede with brown kid trimming
also in black satin. $3.50
TARANTELLE- Brown or grey
suede with appliques Of patent
leather. SlS.So
HIGHLAND FLING Black or
tan calf, $3.50. Grey buck. $3.50
HORNPiPE Grey buck, sll
Brown or black Russia calf
$3.50
Al prices
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-28
STlUPLIFfED LIVING.

Stenmez, The greatest electrical engineer the has
produced remarked the other day that because of electricity
we have come a long way toward simplifed living.
Dir. Steinmetz is perfectly right.
Once upon a time mother ground the Indian for
pone between the smooth concave and convex OF two
Today mother buys the prepared flour, pours
cold the kitchen sticks the
reess cooker and around the block to the movies
father home for dinner he greeted by
of the finest fufest pones that intrigued the
tite of a southern colonel.
latest in simped living is the electrically complete
apartment
In the kitchen, electric washing machine, iron FAM
beaten cake coffee grinder cooker dhwasher
and dryer, iceless refrigerator.
Wondr wonders-the housewife has need much
to wet her hands doing Dishes
In the dining room plugged" table containing apparatus
for electric toaster grill percolaor chatting DISH ovenette
waffle iron.
Mother can cook the entire without getting up from
the table. -.
In the living room, electric piano and monograph
No cranking of Caruso or pumping OF List
In the bedrooms electric heater for chilly mornings
warming pad hair dryer vibrator curing boudolr on
violet ray outfit.
It's cinch to keep well groomed thusly
In the nursery electrically warmed milk bottle, top
trains and mechanical toys Of variety.
Nothing left for baby to do but turn on the switch.
And to think there was time when grandmother helped
her shear the sheep when she cleaned the wool carded
it. dyed and into warmth for her pioneer family.
Today there are grandmothers who have never seen
sheep
They are electric grandmothers.
some one will come forth with an electrical annaggng
machine and crouch dispenser home happiness will be
reasonably assured
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-28

I rcyoved by the engine we're often
smashed by the heavy seas; but
by the invention of the screw pro-
ppllcr and the further development
of the compound engine, steam be-
gan chasing the white winged SAIL
ers from the sea.
For several years the recipro-
eating engine was the popular drive
for men Of war and merchant ships,
bnt with the perfection of the
steam turbine. laarinc men turned
| from the old engine to the compact
| turbine drive IN which the rotary
| mjtted to the propeller either di-
rect In a few fast ships, or through
speed reducing gears. such as are
NOW common.
The idca of driving huge mer-
chant ship through the seas with
/ the case with which n motorman
drives a street car may seem al
most humorous. but today ships are
riding the waves. and many more
are TO be equipped, whose basic
/ scheme on drive atd control is SIM
| liar TO that of Il car
The first trial of electric drive on
+ board ship was made in l00S on
two Chicago tireboatS. 1t was an
unqualified success % the little fire
| fighters.
The drive. vas next used b the
Tinted States Navy on the collier
jupiter, now the L. s. S. lang
lev" a mother ship for airplanes,
and its success on this ship led ia
its abortion by the navy rs n siand-
ard drive on the new brttleshirs and
cruisers now being built.
"A comparison Of the operating
records or the New Mexico with
those of her sister ships tle Mis-
sissippi and Idaho, brings out some
interesting facts, Steaning at'low
speed the turb ne driven sister
Ships burn 20 per cent more fuel
than the electrically driven New
Mexico, while at full speed they
bnrn 800 900 per cent more, "a cob
yincing argument for electric drive
Great or and more flexible power is
attained with far simpler mechan
ism. requiring fewer operatives. II
is even possible in emergencies foI
this huge ship TO run ut crUis ne
speed with an engine room crew OF
one man, the electric mechanism
requires so little attention.
Today, we are watching with in
terest the development of our mer
chant marine. The maiden trip O.
the 40 foot Eclipse steamer
converted into the first electrically
driven, cargo carrier in the United
States, is convincing proof of thu
fitness of this type of drive fol
merchant ships. Her electric equip
ment consists of steam turbine
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-28

raht
ncctrl
a,p electrical y
snNnobh o Shipping
Board
tawIe" an
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-28
HACKER SIGNS
TO BATTLE WITH :
". HUNNEFIELO
Make or Break FiGht of Local
Boy Will Be Staged at Mex
icali Friday Night.
Especial to The Pressl

MEXICALI, June 2S.-The MeXi-
cali Athletic club headed by Baldo-
nero Romero we'll known local boxing
promoter, will stage 10 round fight
between Willie Hunnefeld of Vernon
and Willie Hacker of FL Centre, at
the Cine Mexicali Airdome mex. Fri
day night in this city. Hunnefeld and
! hacker have signed articles that cali
for the mea to weigh in at 1872 poun Is
on the day of the fight Hunnefeld
who is The best lighuw eight boxer on
the coast at this time has been given
large guarantee for his end of the
purse. Three weeks ago Hunnefeli
met and defeated Al Grunan in the
Vernon arena twice in one night.
Grunan had been knocked out in the
first round and claimed that the blow
was fluke and was given another
chance to climb into the ring a Few
minutes later and Hunnefeld stopped
| him in three rounds.
Hacker is the best fighter in the
valley today and his fight with top
notcher will decide whether he is in
line with the best of the lightweights
on the coast. 1t is Hackers intention
to go TO Vernon this summer and en-
gage in several bouts and his fight
with Hunnefcld will convince him if he
has an even break or not with fast
company.
Promoter Romero has arranged to
J give the boxing fans great surprise
| Friday night and has added many n
teresting features that will prove Of
| interest to the many visitors that
are expected to attend this fight. The
Hacker Hunnefeld fight which is being
| held one day previous to the Dempsey
! Carpenter match will bring together
many valley fans who are anxious to
place a bet on the worlds champion
ship contest. Hunnefeld will arrive
here tomorrow and will finish up his
! training. The airdome where the
fight is to be held is built especially
for a fight arena and the cool breezes
of the night makes it comfortable
| in the enclosure during the summa
weather. Now that the Internat. onal
! line has been ordered open by the i'm
migration officials at Mexico City.
there should be large gathering of
fans in this city Friday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-28

imately 10 per cent III the loans OF
banks and investment sof the 68 re.
porting member banks in the district
during May, accompanied by a de
crease Of $70O0,000 in their borrow.
ings from the Federal Reserve Bank
occurred.
Bank clearings Of the 20 principal
cities were 20 per cent less than those
Of May, 1920. This percentage is less
than the percentage of decrease IN
combined wholesale and retail prices
during the period, indicating that the
volume of business being done at this
time is even larger than the volume
a year ago.
STANDING between the close OF
spring planting and the commence
nent of early harvesting operations
the month Of May witnessed little