davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

BROKERS or stock salesman able TO fur
nish satisfactory references as 10 integrity
and veracity, to sell our capital stock at &C.
par value. we have two potential sources
Of Income, both coal and OIL and own nearly
100, 600 acres of leases in several States
North Ameri an Coal and Oil Co., Nashville,
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

NOTICE IL hereby. given that the firm OF
Todd Kny a Mondshcin. composed ~ James
T. Todd MaryNKurland and Frank Nond-
ahcin engaged IN the Drcss business at "a
West 32nd St. Boro. of Manhattan. ~ "
g. has been dissolved by mutual consent
said business will be continued by James r.
Todd and Frank Mondshein. under tho name
of Todd Mondshein.
Dated Feb. 10th, 1921.
signed JAMES ". TODD.
MARY KURLAND.
FRANK MoNDsHEIN
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted.

BRENNAN's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
40 T.. 60th 81. Plaza 51O9.
Capable domestics for city and country.
BRENNAN's SO EAST GOTH ST.
Cooks. Mattresses, laundresses, couples.
Plaza 0349.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

MONTGOMERY ST. 3l1.-Apartment to let,
6 rooms all modern improvements, includ-
ing steam heated garage. Phone Decatur
3o41.
THREE rooms and bath, $25; lease. Apply
premises. rs Grafton St, Brooklyn.
Asst ST. 49, rooms bath. private house; ;
small family adults; reference.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

REED and willow furniture for all homes
direct from factory: lowest prices. largest
ssleeti9sn 49,, ,l1g,e ,,, pisces, or sets LONG
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.

tion. & 1126 Herald. Fulton 81.
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.
Young man, 80 years, thoroughly familiar
freight tariffs. freight classification, collec-
tion freight claims, at present employed as
traffic manager for a large import-e1port
corporation, open for engagement March L.
r 7l2 Herald, $50 Broadway.
UPHOLSTERER works inside or outside.
moderate. Klein. 900 East ssth. Lenox
5775
uPHoLsTERER does good jobs in or out
side; private. Holander, III y. S4th ST.
VALEr or caretaler wishes position bach
elor's apartment; young colored man; IN
telligont; best reference. L. McThomas, 3lS
w. 59th -.
VAIET would take care gentieman's apart
rneut and clothes in afternoons; moderate
wages. + 3iS Herald. Herald 50.
VALET, visiting, wants a few more bachelor
customers. Hook. 4a3 Z. 64th.
YOUNG man. 10. high school graduate;
knowledge bookkeeping, typewriung, eN-
perenced brokerage business; recommended.
Owitel, 46 Ford St, Montclair.
YOUNG man, 20, Finnish desires work as
"A porter or houseman. Address l. Jumttlla
1927 Madison av.
YOUNG man (2D desires position, steam
succiaity house, sales correspondence and
selling experience. 1125 Herald. Fulton ST.
YOUNG man wishes general work, private
house speaking Spanish, italian, English;
good references. G 1867 Herald. Harlem.
YOUNG man wishes a position as porter,
elevator porter or anything; colored. Fred
Estell, los West list st.. n. T.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

UPHOLsTEIER works INSIDE or outside.
moderate. Klein. 900 East ssth. Lenox
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
city and Travelling Men-If you are
MAN Of BIG CALIBRE-capabis
OF earning BIG MONEY and can
tell the PLAIN TRUTH about the
CLEANEsT INDUSTRIAL STOCK
OFFERING now available you are
the man we want and REAL MONEY
1. YOURS for the making. Letters
OF INTRODUCTION to INTERESTED
LEADS. Most liberal commission
arrangements. Call 1912 Suite 2oa.
1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Automobile Repairs.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hirc--rnsscnEcr Cars.

Tor Hirc--Passcngcr Cars.
ATTRACTIVE Piercc-Arruw limousine. SCI
hour up; absolute private appearances.
Harlem s3G1
IDEAL for business man; private automobils
for hire. very reasonable. owner drives.
rntervnle 2o1nM.
CADILLAC, beautiful limousine; westine-
house shock absorbers. private party VIII
rent reasonable Lcnox psnn.
LIMOUSINE. new car. for hire; any occ--
sion hour, day or trip Fordham 1895
Plr-NARD limousine. reasonable rate. owner
driving. AAiOIlASI, go East seth ST. Plaza
Q9Gy
PACKARD TWIN sIXEs for hire; perfect
service: reasonable rates. g. M. q. ".
WILLIAMSON, 20A w. 43d. Bryant 42f0-sS3o.
PACKARD limousine for all occasions; owner
drivinsi $3.50 per hour Fordham t0eSs
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Motor Trucks.
Automobiles Wanted.

HUDSON touring limousine. model NJ or o.
mechanically perfect. tires, upholstery and
PANT inust po IN, an ~ i' synni,loh' spv, ,ssn;
BOEffM, Shorcham. l.. I. Phone Shore
ham "a
WANTED--S or passenger touring or sedan,
- -k,xx~ fts.tt, rt...aQ
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

WANTED = Double room. by mother and'
daughter not to exceed So per week.
Ills Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.
Borough of Brooklyn.

222s Sfth st., f,roolSlyn.-fleven room house.
two blocks Bay Parkway subway station.
80 minutes Times square; steam, electricity
beautifully decorated. Inquire HILL. Tele-
phfle Ha af-lem Sgio
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SALESMAN

FIELD MANAGER.
Leads and inquiries furnishe large
manufacturing company about to start ex-
pansion and advertising campaign TO secure
additional working capital; permanent con-
nection in the merchandise end of the bust
ness to man who demonstrates his selling
and executive ability. II. f., box 400 Her
aid. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
staten Island.

COUNTRY CLUB
offers rooms. suites, some with private bath,
$50 monthly up, "4J minutes from Broad
way:' silver Lake car 10 door well heated.
electricity, gas restaurant, garage dancing
Saturdays. Phone sos Port Richmond i222
Glove road. West Brighton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leads and inquiries furnished by large,
well known manufacturing company about
TO start advertising campaign to secure ad-
ditional capital. Call Martin Corporation,
1856 Bway.
statesmen, experienced retail. TO do retail
work among the dental profession OF Great
er New York. Apply box j. 4f0 Herald. Her
aid SO.
SALESMAN, high type, who has sold TO
bankers; knows advertising and travels;
lucrative; permanent: strictly commission.
JOS City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Borough of Brooklyn.
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. 7.
Four rooms. furnished, $i60 per month :;
No. 10. Phone Boulevard 6o45, or apply
Gardens Apartment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SALESMAN WANTED.

An experienced salesman who Is familiar
with the soda bottling trade in the States
of Maryland and Pennsylvania can secure a.
good proposition with a large Southern firm
manufacturing an advertised bottlers' syrup:
give full particulars In first letter. Address
Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
SUPERINTENDENT
OR MA GTER MECHANIC

Position wanted by American, 3s years OF
age: technical education; 10 years as oper-
ating chief engineer, five years on construc-
tion and repair work; local or foreign loca-
] 1 Enraln I-nltnn Al
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SHIPPING clerk head, by large manufac-
turing company in Brooklyn: motor trucks
used. Reply, stating experience. 6i2 Her
aid 2s0 Broadway.
YOUNG men wanted with at least years
high school education for position as mes
senger and clerk In large downtown bank.
no business experience necessary. 624 Her
aid $50 B'way
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Instruction.

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFVEuR-Pleasai
profitable work: day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side Y. N. c. A.. 30i w. 5ith 81.
BE a DETECTIvE.-Exce opportunity:
good pay. travel Write g. II. Ludwig, 036
westover Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
STORAGE.


AMERICAN STORAGE CO-Store your fur
niture. Sc per month per vanoad: packing
shipping moderate rates. American Storage
Co.. 241 West Goth st. Columbus 215T.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

pay 25eo more than any one Tor your fur
niture. rugs, pianos. paintings. BA1SLEY.
115 University place (Stuyvesant 229s).
WANTED--Hooven automatic typewriter;
late model; cash. Tel Bryant 100.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

OVERLAND 1917 touring; good mechanical
shape throughout; 3 new tires, new bat
terry. fair paint Call Flushing 1870. Mr.
GEORGE NJ. GATES.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Instruction.

TIE wILFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND .BEAUTN CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS. DAY. EVENING CLASSES.
CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION,
153 W. 44TII ST. PHONE BRYANT 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

OSBORNE HOUSE
East Hampton, l.. L.; open all year round
first class table, near ocean, best place TO
spend week ends. Phone East Hampton 31j
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Borough OF Brooklyn.

LEFTERTS pL. Comfortable room.
congenial surroundings. Phone Prospect
s05e
PARK sLOpF.-Two single rooms; al rom
vcnienccs' near subway. sterling f2lnW.
PROsPEcY PLACE, 95i. corner BROOKLYN
av.-Bcautiful room, overlooking the park.
phouc Lafayette 2G19.
STH Az, EXCEPTIONALLY FUR
NfSHEp SUITES. SUPERIOR CUISINE.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SUITE 1910, 25 WEST 43p ST. NEW YORK
SUITE 3OJ, 1S2 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK.
SUITE sg. 1856 MONTAGUE ST, B'KLYN.
SUITE Z, 500 BROAD ST., NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SALESMAN WANTED, one with experience
in selling varnish who las solicited manu-
featuring trade. Advise age, experience. ter
ritory covered and salary expected. Address
p O, box 1863 Newark, n. j..
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

HOUSEWORKER-Polis German foreign
girl for general houseworl; good home for
right party. Call in person or phone ).
Enger, 200 East 9TH ST., Bklyn. Phone Flat
bush 9oSg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

HOUSEWORI<ER, general, white girl, small
family; reference required; good home Tor
right party. Apply Mrs. Ritter, 1922 Port
land av., Ozone Park. Phone Richmond Hih
222iJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

ARE you buying or selling a car? We deal
IN first class used cars see Us for results
MUTUAL AUTO EXCHANGE. III Washing
ton ST.. Flushing. Residence phone III. q.
lie Bert rpesident. Satisfaction our guar
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT,
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

NURSE for one child OF years. Call Mon
day between 1880 ana 1880. at Mas, 80
West Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SALESMAN - Experience not necessary;
character essentials our cooperation and
instruction assures success; hard work must
be your middle name" II. r., box SOS
Hnralh. Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Statesmen wanted. who understand selling
piston rings: excellent opportunity for
right men. Mr.. Parsons, 1914 Atlantic av.,
Irooxlyu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SALESNEN--Writef for list OF lines and full
big demand for mon; inexperienced or ex-
perienccd. city or travelling. Natl Sales-
mems TT. Assn, Dept. Csc, Gambler Bldg,
New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

GARDENER, head estate, superintendent
Hungarian, married, -, children. prac-
tical experience, all branches gardening,
greenhouse, flowers. vegetables; also land
scape work. Joseph Vibiral, Bryan Share,
Port Chester, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

severance and pep can secure position with
m assured income In large growing busi-
ness. Apply room I23. 163 Broadway.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Motorists and Pedestrians.

Too many motorists, as Capt. Klotz,
engineer of the Public Utilities Com.
mission, notes, use the horn instead Of
the brake in avoiding collisions with
pedestrians. There is a growing tend
ency, he states in his report on traffic
conditions, on the part Of drivers to
call for clearing of the way instead
of showing any consideration for the
people who walk across the streets.
In this Capt. Klotz will have the sup
port of most of those who habitually
use the streets on foot instead of
awheel. At whatever point the street
is crossed, in midblock or at corners.
the pedestrian must safeguard him
self. 1t is up to him to step lively, to
move at the right moment and to keep
moving until safely across. In many
cases he must run, because he does
not know that the man who is bearing
down upon him in machine, or the
woman, will give way in the least.
Unfortunately in great many cases
the motorist approaching a crossing
will put on his brake only for the
traffic policeman. if one. is stationed
there. 1t is now a mark Of special
Evening star., 1921-11-19
A Wide Swing Around the Circle

Gov. Reilly, on his visit home. will
invite the President to visit Porto
Rico and take a look around. Would
it not be good idea for the President
to accept? The visit would yield him
pleasure, and be construed as high
compliment by the people Of the is.
land. Even those who have been figur-
ing on independence might change
their notion and cultivate a taste for
permanent American control upon
witnessing an exhibition Of so much
interest in the islands affairs by the
President Of the United States.
And from Porto Rico why should
not the President push on and pay his
respects to the Virgin Islands, now
American territory. and important in
the calculations about safeguarding
the route to the Panama canal on the
Atlantic side?
Indeed, as it may be convenient,
why not "a swing around the circle"
for fair, and take in the overseas pos
sessions on the Pacific side-Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippines? That
would be a long journey. but it might
be made enjoyable for the President
and profitable to the government. The
flag means a great deal in those is.
lands. and the presence Of its chief
representative ON q tour Of inspection
would greatly quicken the pulses Of
the Inhabitants.
The old rule limiting the President
in his travels to the mainland has been
broken and dispensed with. Why
should not Mr.. Harding avail himself
of the new rule, and view the flag
flying with honor at long distances
from base? On an American ship he
would still be on American territory.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

to all the chief packing houses about
mediately affected, and in the final re-
suit q far larger number will be con-
cerned, inasmuch as wages In several
hundred smaller packing houses are
based upon the scales Of the big
five."
This action resulted from an an
nouncement by the chief packing COM
panies ten days ago to their employees
that wage reduction would be neces-
sary. The plant government commit
tee representing the Armour employees
held two-day conference with COM
pany officials. The books were opened
and the financial situation was ex.
planned. The question was then put
to a vote and the scale was adopted,
involving reductions in all lines of
work, with a minimum wage of Is
cents an hour for adult female labor.
OF course, there Is a reverse side to
this matter. If wage reductions are
to be fixed by the vote Of representa-
tives of operatives. why not wage In.
creases? 1t logically follows that when
the financial situation of the packing
companies improves the workers
should through their chosen delegates
be allowed to vote on an upward re-
7ision as they have just now on the
downward. And if the spirit Of rea-
sonableness that has been manifested
in the present procedure prevails in
the matter Of restoring wages to the
higher plane the companies would
have no more ground for objection
than the employees have today in mat
ter Of curtailment.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
President Harding's Greatest
Grafton.

No doubt the greatest oration ever
uttered by President Harding was
that of Armistice day at Arlington. 1t
breathed the spirit of deep sincerity,
and was couched in the simple and
impressive language that men employ
when most deeply moved. The occa-
sion was enough inspiration. From
the time that Pericles delivered his
Grafton on the unknown dead in the
Creek wars of ancient days the great
est speeches, the ones that most deep
ly search the hearts of those who hear
and those who read. have been those
upon the heroic dead. Perhaps no one
has ever approached Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address-but that was pure in
spiration. Lincoln was but the organ
of its utterance. President Harding is
an orator, not perhaps a great one,
but far superior to the average public
man who poses as an artist in speech.
Have you ever reflected upon the fact
that of all our Presidents the only
two that owe their elevation to the
presidency to their oratory have been
Lincoln and Harding? But in his Ar
lington address President Harding
rose nobly to the occasion, and dis
agreeing with so many Of his policies
and theories. we take all the more
pleasure in paying tribute to one Of
the finest things he has ever DONE
Fort Wayne Journal -GaSette (demo-
cratic).
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Fixing Packing House Wages.

Elected representatives of $4,000
employees in one of .bs largest pack
ing houses in Chicago have, after a
survey Of the company's books, agreed
upon a scale Of wage reductions that
will become effective November 20.
This Is the first time in the history of
the packing industry that such move
has been made. Great interest is mani.
tested in the attitude Of the employees
upon the action Of the plant govern
ment committee. If they are accepted
a definite advance will be made in the
establishment Of right relations be-
tween employees and employers in
American industry. II they are re.
jected troublesome series of nego-
Nations and possibly e strike may fol.
low. If the A0e procedure is applied
Evening star., 1921-11-19
The Latest Dry Victory.

The anti-beer bill passed the Senate
yesterday by a vote in excess Of two
to one, and now goes to the President
for his signature. 1t is a non-partisan
measure, republicans and democrats
being found both for and against.
This, of course, accords with the
fact that prohibition is a non.partisan
question. Both the eighteenth amend.
ment to the Constitution and the Vol
stead law are on the books by non-
partisan support.
The vets, it is stated. will take the
measure into court on the question of
its constitutionality. They will try
every means available for making
beer again a lawful beverage.
Nor will they stop there if the de-
cision should be against them. They
will make another attempt next year
to secure a Congress in sympathy
with their cause and willing to pro-
mote it with legislation.
And then if that attempt fails they
will try their hands in 1924, as re-
spects both the Congress to be elected
that year and the presidency.
The friends Of prohibition will be
well advised If they take the tireless
persistency Of the vets into full ac-
count. The latter are well organized,
well "heeled," and led by experienced
politicians. They are prepared for
action in every state.
The fight for prohibition has been
long and arduous. But what has been
won is under challenge, and vigilance
to retain it is necessary.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
The Great Experiment.

A naval holiday" suggests that
Americans might declare a political
holiday" or a truce of partisans. The
effort Of the republican administra.
ton to bring about reciprocal reduc.
tions of armament, to lower taxes. to
turn more capital to the ways Of use
full production and to reduce the prob
ability Of wars ought to have and
perhaps will have the moral backing
of intelligent Americans Of every
phase Of political belief. There ought
to be no grudging support by those
who were faithful to the covenant of
the league of nations. The nation ex-
pressed itself against that covenant
That fact does not prove beyond ques'
ton that the covenant was wrong, be-
cause majorities can err, but the
genius of our government is that the
will of the majority shall be the
ruling will. 1t is impossible to turn
back to the rejected treaty of Yer.
sailles. With the United States it is
a dead issue and lies with a number
of other dead issues. over which. when
they were live issues, we fought bit.
terly.
Here before us is a vast project
which surely means amelioration of
evils which aff1ict us and holds a
promise that nations may compose
differences arising among them with.
out resort to war. Every American
should pledge himself to this expert
ment.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
The Next House.

Discussion of the control Of the next
House is producing some interesting
speculation. Would the democrats. in
the long run, profit by carrying it?
They would profit Immediately by
the thrill that would go through the
ranks from the positive demonstration
that the tide had turned. There would
be warrant for the claim that the re.
publicans in Office had failed, and that
the country was looking to the demo
Gratis for relief from the aftermath of
the war. The result would be hailed
as the forerunner of what was on the
card for 1924.
But would it be? With republican
in the White House and the Senate
still republican. how could the demo
Gratis afford relief by any measures
they might father and pass in the
House? How could they do more than
suggest their policies in House meas.
ures, and pledge themselves to write
them into laws if invested with full
power?
The next House will assemble and
be in session on the eve of the plan
ming for the next presidential CAM
paign. Its record will be drawn upon
by both parties for platform material.
If the republicans make the record,
that material will be laws. If the
democrats make it. the material will
be merely suggestions for laws.
These times are so unusual, and so
much is expected of those in author.
ity-especially in legislative authority
danger would inhere in a half-and-
half situation-a republican executive
and Senate holding a democratic
House in check.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
"Acceptance in Principle"

Acceptance in principle Of the
Hughes plan may recall several epi-
sodes in the past. At The Hague con-
ference in 1898 the cars disarma.
ment idea was accepted in principle,
tional court was accepted in principle
at The Hague again in 1907, but in no
other sense. One Is also reminded,
perhaps. of the very general indorss-
ment two years ago In principle Of
"a" league of nations.
In, spite of all the depressing prece-
principle suggests, there is abundant
reason to be confident of results in
the present case. A great war has
been recently fought and the world
is nearly bankrupt in consequence.
The governments of Great Britain,
dare to report to their people that the
effort to reduce naval armament has
failed. Acceptance in principle"
twenty five or fifteen years ago meant
failure, because the masses were in
different concerning the armament
folly: today acceptance in principle"
mssns that sornctning substantial
independently.
Lot us hope that the genius who
called it disarmageddon hit 1t about
right.-Boston Transcript.
Shooting stars is what some movie
fans would like to be doing.-Pitts-
burgh Press
american humor is fast dying OUT
California. What's the matter with
that man? Little JEFF gets black eye
or n lump on his lead nearly every
day.-ToIedo- Blade. s'-