davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Washington Heights, Above ie5th st.
West Of 6th Ar.
Borough OF MAMMA ttan--M Misce ellaneous.

FOUR story brick and cement building, so,
9c, oil b0x100 lot, $1,000 square feet. suit
able for warehouse or factory; 8 ton capar
ity electric elevator; price 10000; terms
$40. 900 cash.
STEilL REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORR.
152 West S2d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Maie--Domcstic.
JAPANESE, AMERICAN AGENCY,
iot w. 45th ST.. corner 9th av. Bryant so,e:
Help Of all nRtionaiities. male and female;
references investiaated.
JAPANEsF Employment Agency, 20 W. 43d.
Longacre s565. Select help: references in-
vestisotcd.
JAPANESE p5,na.tic Empioymen, Assasy.
Select help. lsI Lexington av. 1883 Mad. 20.
----------------- ---.-.--.-------------------
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.
cuAMBERMAYD-sEAM thoroughly
experienced small family OF adults. Ap-
ply . ~ ~: TO II a NJ. ~ West oeth.
COOK, good. plain. snd general housework-
er; three adults. good wages; references.
1890 Madison av. corner 94th ct, apart
ment 81.
COOK wanted FOR country; good position for
right party; SEQ Mrs. Plnsrec, room 40.
woolworth BLDG
COOK. white girl: family .; references.
Apply 3tl W. I'D, apt. 5F
HOCsEWORHER, general: sleep out; apart
ment rooms and kitchen; two in family :
must be good cook: French preferred. Call
between 10 and IL Monday and Tuesday, 81
West 18th 30 floor NORTH. Phone Circle 2.6s.
HousEwoRlcsE, general, white, IN fam
iy; city references required. Apply Mon
day. 9;30 A. NJ. r. NJ, 40 Riverside
Drive. apt. 2-E. =.
HoUsEwoRKER, general, white: on
family. 3o5 w. eIth 81.
LAUNDREss-An assistant In small lnst.-
tuition 23i II. seth.
MAID or charnbermaid for one lady: Frcrch
preferred, age 20 TO %; positively tho best
Of references required. Call after 10. % W.
3tth, Nine. Rehan.
MAID. young. for doctors Office. hours s
90 6 salary $50. Can Isnox s2T3. between
and 10 a. ~.
MAID. general homework. family 3, whi.u
Evenings after ., $40 Convert av.
NuRSE-Young Wrench siri, speaking Enc
ish. and assist housework good wages:
car fare paid. v. v. Rl,twRgen. los Onslow
place. Kew Gardens. L. !.
NURSE for three year child. reference re.
ouired; Irish preferred. Apply 80 Willow
st, brooklyn.
Phi sTERERs
One that undersiards making curtains
draperies. cushlons. sc. 95 w. fe4th ~
WOMAN. ~ommo nding personality. 10 10
trained f.r executive position by big edu-
cationai ~ sociation: preferences given 20
a college or normal trained woman former
teacher fuight qualify; si.7OO with promo
tion. y eei. Herald, Herald so.
YOUNG woman. college trained. for business
ment portion: sf5. with advancement. A
Gibson, 522 9TH nv. room 3eS.
Instruction.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME AT HOME
writing Show Cards for rs. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID; Moderate Charge for Tuition.
Write Cor FREE BOOKLET, National show
Gard School. Limited, Dept. II, 163h Church
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
HELP wANTED-xALE.
Ir.ln,snsr.

YOUNG mar lean nv bssinesrf s.p~rs-e@
so ysekly. To- Head, hsraif =.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

rScREAsr Yor-u is'coxr AT Hr,r
wiring show cards 20 "a HlDHLzE
PRICES PAID. Mocsraf. Inargs fnr TultD~~-
Write for FREE PpONtIT. Agtip1xl No.
Card School. Limited. Dept. n. le8A Chsr-s
st.. Toronto. 1anada
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
ruENITUHE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED - Pay FULL,
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. ApART-
MENTs IRIsN3s 9 eSlks p31ks ,IS IAINTN
siTY PLACE. sTUYvEsANr 1879.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
JEuELsy AND pLAMOxps

PAWN Tickets. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES
TURs. SPORTING GOODS, sc.
TRIGGER. 7s7 fTff Av. 1888 BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

TWO o story new law apartment houses.
aex10o: two :, four on a floor; steam
sics 900. 'n netsins sS coo. coGa2LAS osH sr'as
CO., Inc, 200 w. 72d 1T.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
iGj r.. Ed ST, ~. W. COR. ID Av.
Phone phireiander 1904 -2s4l
Lea ders IN domestic neio. male female
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, ll0.--Immense rooms
each adjoining bath: one S75 monthly. other
$50: gentleInen; references; conveniences.
Schuyler 42sn
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
MAKE OWN MARKETS
 IF THERE ARE NONE.
Arizona Copper District Has New
 Organization

Disbee. Ariz., Sept 23.-If you can't find a market for your product mako one. This. is the underlying principle or a new voluntary organization re- gently formed in tho Arizona copper district.
 For months copper has been drug on the market. There is a surplus of metal and the great copper mining industry of thia state has stagnated; men havo been thrown out of employ mont: great pieces of expensive ma chinery are lying idle and depreciating in value without producing anything for tha owners.
 Now comes tho Copper and Brasl Research organization. headed by k. l.. Agassiz, president of the Calumet and Hecla Mining company and num- bering among it's members virtually all the great copper mining companies of tha United States.
 The purpose of the organization is to create new uses for copper so that the surplus now on the market may be cleaned up and a demand created for tho ora still underground.
 One new use for copper is expected to be found in Arizona next year if plans for adapting copper for use in manufacture of automobile license plates materialize. IL also is proposed to use copper plates in marking auto mobils highways.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
WILL TRY ID HAVE
 UNIFORM JUSTICE
International Bar Association to
 Institute Promotion

Cincinnati, Sept 23.-The second annual conference of International Bar Association. which is to be held in Peking, China, october A to 26, will institute the beginnings of an at tempt to promote the cause of uni form justice in the world and so ulti- mately of international peace, ac- coring to Dr. k. Masujima of Tokio, its president.
 Dr. Masujima is now in America, after attending the recent convention of the American Bar Association here. This body was invited to ally itself with the international organization and lawyers of the America Bar were invited to participate in its confer cEces. He will also attend the Cana dian Bar association meeting before returning to Japan.
 The first meeting of the Internation- al Bar association was held last year in Japan. It's objects defiaed to be to promote justice by the co-opera- ton of the members of the bar throughout the world" Its ultimate aspiration. pr. Masujima said, was to
 attain permanent world peace by the power of a commonly accepted standard of justice.
 The principal business before this | years convention will be conference on the points of view regarding jus tice, which. according to Dr. Masuji- ma, differ widely in different coun- tries. despite the fsct that world has but two sysems of Jurisprudence, the | civil law and the common law. | The international association, he
 said. should begin its work in America
 and Europe where the common law
 which had inaugurated democracy,
 was upheld.
 | Tn our opinion, the International I Bar association is an indispensable
 auxiliary of every political enterprise | of which the League of Nations is an | example. "Dr. Masujima said. Tt is
 an instrument to bring nations to- l gether in better understanding, par
 ticularly the East and West. whose
 modes of thought are totally different
 "It should acquire in time among l all nations authority to dictate stand
 ards of international justice to be en- l forced by all the sanctions at the | command of civilization. This would prove the one essential bond of union
 and understanding between the Oc-
 cident and the Orient"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CAT PREVENTS SALE
 OF COSTLY HOUSE
S75O,OOO Property in New York
 Dominated by Pet

New .. York, Sept. 23.-A woman who owns a yard facing 50 feet on r fifth avenue at 39th street. in the center of the city's most fashiona blc shopping district, refuses to sell it because her cat has to have Q place to play in" The property is worth about $750.000, according to real es- tate men.
 The dollars paid on it each year in taxes would, if stacked dollar on dol lar, make a hurdle not to be sneered < by anything short of the cow who jumped over the moon. The cat is just one of these yere everyday walkin' round cats" It was never known to take a prize at cat show.
 Other wealthy people have given strange reasons for refusing to sell district property which was eagerly sought by many buyers. Some time ago a man who owned a building in Broadway just below Times Square wanted contract stipulations that none of the prospective. buyers would lease it to certain businesses. His list began with aviary and went right on down the alphabet to zylophone deal CTS. skipping so few lines of business that none would take the place.
 Just above the Times Square sec ton of Broadway an aged property owner had a vacant five story build Ing that an automobile sales house wanted to lease. The papers were drawn up and when the interested rarties had gathered to sign it, the a .tomobile representative remarked that his concern was going to put "a nice electric sign on the roof" The owner laid down his pen and said no electric signs were going on top of his building. The deal was not closed and the building remained empty for six years, when the owner died.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
STORM EFFECTS ARE
 STUDIED BY YISHER
Doctor Thinks Weather Registers
 Marks on Pacific People

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 23-The effect of storms and other atmosphere dis turbancsS upon the climate, the health, minds and activities of the peoples of the Pacific and upon agri- culture and industry is being studied here by Dr. stephen s. Visher. as- sociate professor of geography at the University of Indiana, who received the Bishop Museum Fellowship from Yale university this year.
 The effect of storms upon ships at sea has been studied extensively, but little thought has been given to the minds and activities of people in the storm swept regions" he said in ex- plaining his work. ITO this subject will devote at least a year of study in the Pacific islands gathering to- gether all the known data, which with my own observations will be published
 The Kona winds, the most severe which reach Hawaii, will be observed very closely by Dr. Visher, he said. These winds, a mild form of hurri- cane, strike the southern part of the island of Oahu, known as the Kona district, and, according to Hawaiian tradition bring sickness upon the in habitants.
 The Kona wind results from a diff ference in intensity, in low air pres sure areas" Dr. Visher explained If this wind is strong enough to over come the trade winds, We have a strong southerly wind, sometimes called the sick wind because it is hot and depressing. These winds travel from 50 to 100 miles an hour in this region but their velocity becameS much greater near China and the Indies"
 Dr. Visher will spend several months in the Fiji islands, studying the winds there and then will proceed to the Tongan and Samoan islands, returning to Honolulu to assemble and complete his data for publication. a
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
F in a ncial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Sect. 1O:3O a. m.-Rails. equipments. steols and oils led the list to irregularly higher levels at tho broad and active opening of to- days stock market. Norfolk and Western rose two half points, Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western. Le- high Valley and Louisville and Nash vile gaining point each. Cruel ble. Westinghouse Electric. Mexican Pet, and General Asphalt averaged one point advances with Endicott Johnson and Tobacco Products. ship pings, Motors. Rubbers. Coppers and Textiles were fractionally higher. The only heavy features were Royal Dutch and Southwestern. these falling half and ono point respectively.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
HESSIAN SOLDIERS
 BELT FOUND IN N. Y,
Relic of Revolutionary War Un.
 covered Near 23rd Street

New York, Sept. 20-A Hessian sol dier's belt buckle has been found by historical workers excavating the sit ., the Revolutionary war prison camp on the old Dyckman farm, near 203rd .;treet.
 The buckle, of bronze, is in a per feet state of preservation and officials of the Field Exploration committee of he New York Historical society, say | is one of the few Revolutionary relics of undoubted Hessian origin.
 The buckle has |been identified as part of the equipment of the FNuerst Frderick or Erb Prinz Regiment of Hesse. mercenaries brought over by inc British to fight Washingtons con- tInentals.
 On the front of the buckle is en- Sraved the monogram "F. F." sur mounted by a crown. The original hook or belt holder is on the back.
 The Fuerst Frederick regiment, or isinally 6SS strong, took part in many cnga gements in the Revolution. It participated in the battle of Long Is- land, and was assigned to the left iie of Fort Washington. Later the regiment was sent south and event ually was captured at Yorktown.
 Upon the declaration of peace the survivors were returned to New York to await transportation home and turing this period they were quarter cd in the hut cantonment on the Cvckman farm.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
SEAGULLS DESTROY
 DAMAGING CRICKETS
GrasShopperS, Menace to Farm
 CTS, Are Cleaned Out

Salt Lake City, Sept. 23.-Report from North Dakota that seagulls re- gently appearing in Mclean County had destroyed grasshoppers which threatened to ruin the crops, called attention here to a similar incident m Mormon pioneer life in Utah.
 Today a notable monument stands in the Mormon temple grounds in Salt Lake City in honor of the birds that saved the early settlers from threaten ed starvation in 1S4S. It is pillar about 100 feet high surmounted by a bronze seagull. At its bast are in scriptions detailing the reason for Its erection with illustrations by Mahon- ri Young, the Utah sculptor.
 The first pioneers treked across the plains into Salt Lake valley in 1S47. Brigham Young stipulated that there should be intensive cultivation of the land, crops were grown and the farm CTS looked for a bountiful harvest the next year. Then crickets in huge armies swooped down upon the crops. The farmers tried to eliminate the pest without success. Transportation at the time was difficult, means to ob- tain foodstufs from distant points were limited, and the situation looked critical.
 When practically everyone had given up hope of saving any part of the crops, the seagulls, termed by old MormonS the m esSenger from heaven" appeared. They did not touch the garin but warred on the crickets and in a short time had ridden the fields of the pest. There are no records to show from whence the birds came.
 The seagull is Utah's secret bird. It is unlawful to kill it. Many of the people of this state hold it in affec- tionate memory and during the sum- mer thousands give of heir bread to the bird that may be seen in large at Saltair, a resort a few iles from here on the Great Salt Lake.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
GETS LIFE IN PRISON
Confessed Accomplicc in kaber Mur- der in Cleveland is Second to be Sentenced.

Cleveland. Sept. 23.-Salvatore Cal Ia, confessed slayer of Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher. in his Lakewood home two years ago. was found guilty of first degree murder with q recom- mendation of mercy by a jury this morning. Judge Dan B. Gull sentenc- ed him to life Imprisonment.
 Calla is the second person placed on trial for Kaber's murder. Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber. widow of the slain man having been found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CHIEF OF SLEUTHS
 MAKES STATEMENT
CContinued From First Page).

them, also. They talk about my money. 1 haven't any money to speak of"
 Welcomes Investigation.
 Sergeant Richardson further stated that he would be glad to help in any investigation of these charges.
 ''There is nothing further to say" sG - Chief Rawlings. Il have an nounced that l would welcome an in- vestigation and l certainly would. If there is anything like this going on, no one would be more glad to see it ferreted out than I''
 Former Sergeant Speaks.
 Former Detective Sergeant Theo- dore Johnson. now employed at the New Britain National bank, was ques- toned this morning as to whether or not his resignation from the police department was the result of friction, traceable to liquor activities.
 He denied emphatically that he and Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son had ever disagreed on the mat ter of enforcing prohibition, and stated that the sergeant, whose work is now being assailed in rumors about the city. had worked hand in hand with him in bringing about liquor prosecutions
 Do Lack of Harmony.
 Sergeant Johnson left the depart mcnt shortly after the work of en- forcing prohibition had started. At that time the local authorities were working under the federal law, since the state statutes had not been passed. The former policeman explained that there was considerable difficulty since the authorities did not know how far they were privileged to go in bring ing in alleged liquor offenders. and consequently they could not carry on their work as smoothly as under pres ent conditions. This lack of smooth ness, he explained. was not in any measure created or aggravated by lack of harmony in the department.
 Richardson Efficient.
 Mir. Johnson said that while he was connected with the police department he found Sergeant Richardson to be m efficient policeman and he knew of nothing that would substantiate the charges of liquor interests.
 He explained that an offer had been made to him to take a position at the bank and he felt it would be in the line of bettering himself. hence his decision to accept. At the time Chief w. J. Rawlings attempted to prevail upon him to reconsider the resignation. but since that time no one has asked him to return to the department, MT. Johnson said.
 Not Asked to Return.
 It was rumored about the city yes terday that Chief Rawlings had been seen in conference with MT. Johnson and the return of the former sergeant was the matter under oiscission.
 The ex-officer of the detective bu- reau discredited a rumor that federal men had been to see him in an ef- fort to draw evidence of alleged mis- doings in the police department, par ticularly with reference to liquor ac- tivities.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CITY ITEMS

Dance Tabs hall, Monday-adyt.
 Paola Buchere of 16o Arch street, and Miss Josephine Sahina of 4S Lafayette street, have taken a permit to marry.
 Have your rugs and carpets sham pooed at the Union Laundry.-advt.
 Jester has great buys at his clean I'D used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
 Lawrence r. Mangan of this city was elected a vice. president at the A. O. H. convention held at Bristol yesterday.
 Alarm clocks, .99c. Axelrod's-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
NJ. F.. PROMOTION DAY.

Next Sunday morning 74 children of tho Methodist church school will hc promoted into higher departments -of tho school. Attractive diplomas will be presented to these boys and girls. Several new teachers have beon &C., cured and the regular work of the classes will be taken up tho first Sun day in October.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
AUTHORITIES LET
 COTTER to HOME
(Continued from First Page).
\ New Clue.

A new clue. discovered by the po- lico today was that an auto truck was seen backing up to the rear of Raphaels block. not far from where the body was found. last Friday night. This clue iJ being run down.
 States Attorney Hugh Alcorn and Superintendent Hurley of state police arrived in town at about : o'clock to- day. At press time they were confer ring with Chief Rawlings.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
LITERARY CLUE MEETING.

Tho women's Literary club of Ma pIc HIT. will hold it's first meeting of tho season Wednesday afternoon. Oc- tobor q. at Goodwin park. Hartford. Tho meeting will take tho form of a picnic. bacon and frankfort roast. Each member will answer the roll call with Q humorous quotation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
sPANIARnS CAN'T MARTY.

Loves young dream was wrecked by C.ty Clerk A. L. Thompson tEis after noon when he informed a party of Spaniards that one of their number. a li year old boy. could not wed an IS year old Spanish girl without secur- ng tho parents consent. The young Ltay's mother objects to the mar riago while the boys parents are both m Spain.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
George E. BeIden.

The funeral of George F. BeIden of Berlin. will be held Sunday afer- noon at 1:30 o'clock from the home. Rev. ". A. Fisk. pastor of the Berlin Congregational church will officidte. Burial will be in Burlington ceme- tery. The story of the death of Mir. BeIden is in the Berlin column.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Pvt. John Mclaughlin.

The funeral of Private John Will liam Mclaughlin. son of Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin Of Arch street. will be held Monday morning at o'clock from St. Joseph's church. The funeral was to have been held tomorrow morning but had 10 be delayed. In- torment will be held at the Blue Hills cemetery at Hartford. Full mill Itary honors will be accorded the To- cal hero.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles TayIor.

The funeral of Charles Taylor. Civil War veteran, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home on West Pearl street. Rev. Henry W. Maier ofTiciated and Rev. A. R. Taylor as- sisted. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
30 Shipwrecked Sailors
 Picked Up in Mid Ocean

New York, sept 23.-Thirty ship W 'ccked sailors have been picked up In the Atlantic by tho steamship Cabo Crcux. which wirelessed her owners today that she would dock here Sun day. No details were given in the nnnseav vn.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
U. of M. Students Are
 Killed in Auto Crash

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 23.-Man- ley Kerns of Lansing and William Graver of Chicago. students at the University of Michigan, were instantly killed early today four miles north of here when an automobile in which they were riding struck a tractor standing in the road.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Hnrrie E. Hart.

The funeral of Harric l.. Hart. 'nrmer local man, was held at his nome in Hartford this afternoon. Rev. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South church. oficiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
David Gagnn.


The funeral of David Gagan will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from the home at Stanley street, and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Sarah A sfcskili.

The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Mes kin will he held at Q o'clock tomorrow from St. Mary's church. Bur ial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Anflnn CnsplIn.

The funeral Of Antino Casella was held tt 9 o'clock this morning from St. Joseph's church. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

FOR SALE-Young Jersey cow with calf a side; fine family COW. Also several Holsteins. N. w. Baldwin,
 Kensington, Tel. 254-12. 9-23-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA ALTON

FOR SALE-Ncw cider barredS; price
 reasonable. N w. Baldwin, Kens-
 ington, Tel 254-12. 9-23-2d
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
CHINESE MAID, IN
 FILMS, ALSO DOES
 TURN IN LAUNDRY

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 12 - Film stars are as international as Esperanto or toothache. Christian and Aryan, white, yellow brown, red and black types struggle for a corner in the film tanciers CapaCious heart There was already an "all-yelllow" ilm-producing company in Los Angeles, and an all black company has now started busi- ness.
 Little Anna May Wong, the sixteen year-old Chinese flapper, who appeared in small parts in "Dinty," Shame % and Outside the Law" has in the meantime become a screen star in her own right. It is reasonable, after all that one should look for stars among the fair ones of the Celestial Empire
 Ann May is movie star from 9 a. m. to p. m Then she is a book,