davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SECURITY statesmen.

Industrial, manufactured by one or tile
largest steel corporations live direct leads.
Call Sales Manager. Vanderbilt 1850.
SECURITY Statesmen. floor men pre-
ferrsd: 100 per cent. better proposition and
location; only producers w;snted Write or
call, Mr.. Dean. 1919 Chestnut ST., Philadel-
phia.
SOLICITORS. advertising. wanted. Call be
tween and p. M. Lind. room 1902, ITO
West 40th st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

orc a ~ 10 a
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SALESAfEN.
- A IHf~4rv

WE NEED FEW MORE ENPE-
R1ENCED Statesmen ON STRAIGHT
COMMISSION TO SELL SPECIAL. FORM
OF SURETY BOND. If YOU ARE OVER
81, OF GOOD APPEARANCE AND CAN
QUALIFY, WITH A CLEAN RECORD, YOU
CAN MAKE A PERMANENT AND PROFIT
ABLE CONNECTION WITH US.
NATIONAL SURETY CO., % W. 43d ST.
NEW YORK CITY. @ y. CONNEIl,4
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COUPLE (English-American), thoroughly
capable, competent chauffeur mechanic,
Packard, Cadillac, Hudson; viii care for
small garden or lawn: wife excellent cook,
all branches waitress, wish places. where
reliable help is appreciated. Charles Owen.
CAT East Goth. Plaza 9159
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COMPANlON--Young man, city references,
for young gentleman: good valet. Q. f..
81 East t24th st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

MAN.-old established electrical concern has
opening for one a. two men thoroughly et-
perienced fn tho electrical supply nud spe-
cialty lines applicant must have had pre-
yioua experience and be competent 20 handle
executive work in both purchase and selling
eud excellent opportunity for right party
reples treated confidentlaily. s42 Herald,
Fulton sf.
MAN to tako cnro Of doctors office and fur
mace. must have reference and speak Eng
liah. Apply at once. 50 Park sy-. near
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Instruction
BEATTY Az FASHIONED BY THE
MASTERS.
Ia MILO.
instruction

tho celebrated European beauty creator. will
shortly open her first academy Of beauty In
America. 70 teach her exclusive methods TO
a limited number ~ young ladies. Pleasing
personality ard refined manners are essen
tial IN this profession. Thoge qualifying
WIFI be placed in tho La NilO beauty Salons.
Catl or write In Milo. Inc, 1i2 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COACHMAN, useful man: thoroughly under
stands care driving and saddle horses; ex-
cellent references. . III Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

THE wfTFREp ACADEMY or
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS ~
ALI BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS, DAY. EVENING CLASSES.
CALL or WRITE FOR INFORMATION,
i6S w. 4frH sT. pHOSE HRYANT o455.
EARN s25-Sl5O weekly, only through Prof.
Rohrcr's. thc Reliable HairdrD1a, Mani
cure Beauty School. ~ un free for service I:
earn while learn circular czpiains iiD W.
80 ~
EVENING sl'EEI CLUB. Mondays, Wedne s.
days, TrldasA. 40 % $3.50. three months
80. MERCHANT g BANISERS' BUSINESS
SCHOOL. az 10. bSth 81. Plaza 2ppa-
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SALES II: MANAGER


SALES MANAGER
SECURITIES.
Large manufacturing company wants OK
perienced manager capable OF organizing a
large crew OF salesmen TO sell It's stock
Don't answer this 'Ad' unless you have or
ganized and managed n force OF security
statesmen and have trained inexperienced
men. NJ r box 4o5 Herald. Herald 80
sALEsMEN-ovER 25, or CHARACTER.
PERSONALITY AND GOOD APPEAR.
ANCE. WANTED BY CORPORATION SELL
ING THEIR OWN SECURITIES LIVE
LEADS FURNISHED. EXPERIENCE DE-
sIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. HIGH
GRADE MEN AVERAGE 5000. CALL 50J
FIFTH AVENUE. SUITE pol.
Statesmen. experienced IN selling Insurance
or stock or former business man: need sew
eral master salesmen: your earnings will
please YOU, call any time. Mr.. Gunter. 4OJ
Lexington av., room s0s.
Statesmen
10 I've statesmen wanted to sell n chocolate
speciality TO trade In Greater New York on
salary basis. 206 Herald Herald sa.
SALESMAN 10 handle a good, live, packing
box proposition: something new. y 2iO
Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COOK, butler, couple French: 20 years ex-
cellent references. lie Garrec. 455 9th ay.
COOK, laundress or houseworker; city, com
try; references 2f0 Il. 2Sth. Bradys boil.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
cHIEF engineer of long experience, thorough,-

CHEF, recommended; lunch. bank, ofIice,
business house. club, private party. LenoX
9439.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COMPANION, neat young man. would ac-
company gentleman on voyage to England .
nhliRinp. referenca. Writn L. r.. 151 u. 4Ith
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COOK-BUTLER, refined, colored; excellent
pies bachelor or family .: city, country;
references. Cowen, 200 Ns5t 1i5th
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COUPLE, American. white. wish permanent
positions: useful, chauffeur and cook. per.
sonal reference Call or write Couple. 29f
Grove ST., Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

CHIEF engineer OF long experience, thorongn-
ly efficient under all modern tests. with
record OF service approved by unusually
strong references, seeks early connection as
engineer, chief engineer or mechanical SUI
perintendent with reputable manufacturing
concern whose appreciation of specialized
ability as abovt suggested VIII insure both
permanency and adequate pay: available
within reasonable time and viii welcome op-
portunity for personal interview. J. NJ, 9ll
Tribune Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

REMINGTON, Underwood ROYAL s2o-Sso-
gss; Portable sic. Noiseess Renting, Re-
pairing PHILLIPS, 4i2 south fih. Brook.
iyn Ctauw ODg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

FIOUsEw oRKER, general. refined. eNperi-
enced white girl; no laundry; must Ike
children and have references wages SI5.
Write Box 1S7. Cedarhurst, l.. l. Phone
1877 Far Rockaway.
HOUsEwORKER and laundress. experienced
young woman. well recommended, for small
apartment. West Side: In family: no cook
ing. Sunday: good wages hours l 10 3.
100 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

COUPLE, RELIABLE, COMPETENT. WANT
FULL CHARGE COUNTRY ESTATE;
HIGHEST REFERENCES; NO AGENCIES.
BOX 49, HAWORTH, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
\ OF HOME AND 6igfFfFEfA BUSINESS NEEDS
,ssssss'ss'

AccoUNTANT-AUDIro TAX EXPERT,
]. &. REID. 80 CEDAR ST. NEW YORK.
JOHN 1863
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

ENGINEER. first class mechanic. electricity.
all repairs: best references. Stary. 355
East 73d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
IN
LOANS PROPOSED
Large Foreign Loans May Be
Completed in N. Y. Without
Reference to Washington.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-Long defer
red requests OF foreign governments
for loans in the United states have
crystallized into negotiations for new
financing which aggregate 100000
600. The three items or foreign
financing nearest to contamination
are a loan OF sl00,Oo0,0O0 to the
French government, one OF &z5,0OO.VO0
to the Belgian government and an
other OF s60,000.000 In the aggregate
TO the swiss government. Such loans
can be consummated now by direct
negotiations between the bankers and
the foreign governments copcerned
without reference 10 Washington.
Other needs which have been taken
up informally are as follows: Nor
way, $50 100000 kroner; Sac Paulo.
$50, 900, 900, and Canada, $25 OO0. 900.
The negotiations which have received
the most attention In Wall Street are
those between the French govern
ment and local bankers.
A representative OF the banking
group said yesterday that no formal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
MIR. MELLON NLEAVES PENNSY.

The resignation OF A. w. Mellon, Of
Pittsburgh as a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was &C
copied at meeting of the board
held today. Mr.. Melons resignation
was presented so as to save both him
self and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from any possible embar-
rassment that might arise because OF
the stringent, and as yet underlined,
requirements OF the Federal laws,
which became effective January 1, re-
specting so-called interlocking direc-
tors and so as to give him more time to
devote to other companies in which
he is a director.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania Company said that in view
of Mr. Mellon's's active and wide
business experience, which was SO
helpful in directing the company's af-
fairs, the resignation was accepted
with the deepest regret
incidentally, Mr.. Mellon has been a
director of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company since February 25, 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

reclprocated by the employers.
Published figures show that the per
capita wealth OF the country is $50,
or total OF over s6.0O0000 900 in
circulation. the Judge pointed out and
with this abundance Of prosperity the
purchase Of necessities alone will be
sufficient to bring substantial pros
perity. Although people should be
economical. he says. they should make
enough purchases to supply their
necessities.
In Judge Gary's opinion the inn
mediate future and the years bus
mess will depend wholly on the
temper. conversation and action OF
the general public, which includes the
business men and the representatives
Of the public press. While not be-
'ieving in Misrepresentation, he states,
II is always better to emphasize the
many good features than to dwell
any
In the steel business, the judge
said, those who are buying are buy
ng from the standpoint of necessity.
Such buying has to date secured the
steel Corporation at least sub
'tantial volume of business when all
conditions are considered.
Orders being received by the
corporation and business on it's book =
will, / hope, enable us to continue the
payment of interest and the usual
dividends" the judge said. smiling.
The steel business is usually dull in
this season and producers take ad-
vantage Of it for inventory. repairs
md in a general preparation for the
business expected to be offered dur
ing the year.
notwithstanding, these condi-
tions." the judge concluded. "as
have said, we are doing a substantial
business. Under these circumstances
how could we be other than opti-
mistic? The facts and figures are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
SEVENTH ST. BANK ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank, which was held Tuesday the
following directors were reelected:
Henry G.. Bergling, Dr. w. Thomp-
son Burch, Willoughby S. Chesley.
Charles w. Fairfax, Isadore Freund,
John w. Gregg. Harry Kaufman, John
j. Kolb. Michael O'Hanlon. Isaac often
berg, Roger O'Hanlon. Alex. II. Pitt,
August II. Plugge, Henry j. Rupert,
John A. Schaefer Charles S. Shreve.
Patrick Shugrue. Joseph b. Thomas,
John +. Weyrich. John r. Wright and
Somerset II. Waters.
Following the meeting, directors
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: President, Somerset X. Waters.
vice president, August II. Plugge;
vice president, Harry Kaufman; cash
Ter. John ID. Howard; assistant cash
Ter. Elmer O'Hara; counsel, Charles S.
Shreve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
NEW DIRECTORS.

still in favor of progress and
prosperity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Assistant Treasures

BOYD TAYLOR
CHARLES II. DOING, Jr.
CHARLES r.. GRANT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
ELECTION AT EXCHANGE BANK.

Stockholders Of the Exchange Bank
of Washington held their annual meeting
yesterday between IL and . o'clock
The following named directors
were elected: NJ. r. Buckley. DR.. II.
NJ. Dixon. J. +. Donovan, John T..
Doyle. DR.. Mark +. Finley. John Il.
Flynn, Frank l.. Chiselli, Samuel w.
Henry. p. r. inland, w. X. Reeve.
A. NJ. Rizik, DR.. Elmer Sothoron.
Walter Spauls. John f. Schriner and
f. w Whiteside.
At the meeting OF the directors held
at 4:3O o'clock the same day the fol-
lowing officers were named: DR..
Mark F. Finley. president; DR.. Elmer
Sothoron. first vice president; William
X. Reeve, second vice president; y.
w. Henry, treasurer: william i.
Nagel, secretary and cashier; Ernest
Gerstenberg. assistant cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
OFFICERS


ffcer
Preside and 8ea Estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

ment WITHIN comparatively snort
time.
The principal reason for dullness
in some lines is that the purchasing
public is waiting for such informa-
tion that will influence them to con-
clude bottom prices have been
reached, the Judge said, and added:
at should be evident to everyone
that in certain lines further de-
creases in prices are necessary and,
therefore, likely to be reached"
Judge Gary said he has heard OF
cases where retailers have disposed
of their goods at less prices than
they cost, which shows a disposition
to make necessary adjustments. A
similar adjustment. he stated, must
be taken in other lines before good
business can be expected.
However, we all know by expert
ence that after any movement OF i'm
portance commences, as it progresses
it gathers speed and will within
short time reach a momentum that
means pretty early completion of
the movement" he said. Increasing
signs Of a disposition on the part OF
producers and sellers to recognize
can be seen.
n disposition toward readjustment
are disposed to reductions in wages
the prices of their goods. This is
will have a decided effect, adding,
, on fhp part IF ON ployaa will he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Officers Of Potomac Savings.

Potomac Savings Bank directors
yesterday reelected the followi1g Of
ficers: G. W. Offut, president; AL
phonse M. Baer. vice president; Il. A.
Bowies. cashier; Il. II. Bogley. secre-
tary; II. w. Offutt, treasurer, and
George W. offutt. jr.. attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

proposal has been received from the
French government. but such . step
would mark an almost immediate an
nouncement OF a new French Issue. II
IL known that there have been infor-
NAL discussions OF French needs and
that comprehensive statements have
been received. Wall street informa-
ton had II that the French loan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

would be announced before the end OF
this month, but the sources were
equally positive that a Belgian loan
OF $4,000. 900 wousd be floated within
that period.
The plans for the Swiss govern
shape than those for the French or
the Belgian loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
General Counsel
ARTHUR PETER
DIRECTORS
JOHN JOY EDISON
Chairman of the Board

THOMAS BRADLEY Vice Pres't and Real Estate officer
JOHN IT, Director Federal National
AUGUSTUS CRANE. Formerly OF Crane, Paris Co.
FLOYD r.. DAVIS. President Lincoln National Bank
Ia
FREDERICK A. FENN1NG. a
ALBERT =. FOX President Columbia National RAJ nix
BENZ w. GUY Merchant and Vice Col Natl Bank
CARL II kEFEltST Architect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Gary Looks for Better
Business Conditions

saying that far Information
there nothing the business horizon Certainly
conditions Thus
Gary of the u Steel Corporation yesterday
in New IN discussing economic conditions.
that there decided increase IN
Of pointed out but that
general aspect including the Of business better
improved sentiment will decided improve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

Fred Drew, of the Fred Drew Com
pany has been added to the director
ate OF the Citizens Savings Bank.
and Harvey r. Winfield to that OF
the Home Building Association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11

seek some method of negotiations to
end the present impasse."
Mr. Fiske stated that the Metropolis
tan Life Insurance company holds
securities of the New York Central
railroad and its subsidiaries amounting
to nearly So3.0OO,0O0 par value In
addition. it has on its books loans and
agreements to loan over S900G00O in
bonds and mortgages upon real estate
ito finance your operations in the
neighborhood Of your terminal"
Altogether he added, ''our finan-
cial interest amounts to S32 100000
This is about Is per cent of our total
investment in railroad securities
Frankly, it disturbs u.s." Mr.. Fiske
added. ito have your board of directors
say that they represent in their deal
ings with the present condition of af-
fairs, the stockholders, without any
recognition of the superior obligations
of the railroad companies. 1t may very
well be that as matters are now threat
ening. the stock will become a rather
negligible quantity; the bonds will
never become so. Our interest in your
company is vital one. 1t is very dis
turbing to read that you are disposed
to ignore this interest. IT is even more
disturbing to find yourself and the
board resent any action on our part to
protect our interests"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11
SEVEN MILLIONS
LOST BY ROADS
IN FEBRUARY
Over 100 Lines Failed
Make Their Expenses
During the Month.
Operating Costs Fail to
Keep Pace With the
Operating Revenues.

Washington, April 1o.-Rail-
roads of the United States suf-
fered a deficit in February of
81, ,205,00 while 1O6 out of 200
reporting to the Interstate
Commerce commission failed to
earn their expenses and taxes,
las against a deficit Of $1,167,-
300 for January, with 100 out
of 202 failing to make expenses
according to tabulations made
public Sunday night by the
Association of Railway Exc
cutives.
Of the 1O6 roads reported as fail
ing to make expenses, 46 were in
eastern. l6 in southern and II in
western districts. The 200 roads rem
resent a mileage of 235.562 miles.
ihe carriers. according to the tabu-
iation. fell short S63.SO4 600 Of earn
ing the amount estimated under the
increase rates fixed by the commits
sion IN accordance with the transuor-
@AaIhsH sdtI. deTI4e6 to U~esfHbfish rates
yielding return of per cent on
valuations.
Total operating revenues were given
as S4o6,65S GOO. a decrease Of az ner
cent as compared with February 1920.
while operating expenses we're $685.
efS.oO decrease of 71a per cent
compared with February a year ago.
The net railway operating deficit. how
eyer, it was announced, was reduced
o6E per cent compared with February
l92o when it totalled S16.561 900.
With only the report from the South
ern Pacific steamship lines lacking.
total operating revenues for the car
rlers in the western district were
Sloo. o.o4s,oOO, or decrease of 1913 per
cent comparol with those for Febru-
ary one year ago. The total operat
ing expenses were S14O,967 900. or
decrease of SO per cent compared
with the previous month. The net
income for the 81 roads re-
porting to the commission was So
ts,ooO, which was "A decrease of 1876
per cent compared with that for Feb
ruary last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11
Attitude of Railroads
TOWQrdS SStundOfIQbOr
Craze Error Says Hske

New York, April 1o.-Haley Fiske
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company and member Of the
executive committee Of the Nationa
Association of Owners of Railroad
securities, informed A. H. Smith, pres.
ident of the New York Central rail
road, in letter Sunday, that some rail
roads are making a mistake in their
attitude toward labor. 1t was in re-
ply to Mr.. Smiths letter to S. Davies
Warfield, president of the association
taking exception to the position of the
associations executive committee in
conference with representatives OF
railroad employees.
Your assumption" Mr.. Fiske wrote,
that in seeking conference with
labor representatives the most i'm
portant element in the present problem,
we were pretending to represent you
on the board, was quite unwarranted.
We very frankly put our real position
before these organizations and the pub
lie. We believe the present truculent
attitude of some railroad administra-
tions toward the operatives and the
unions great mistake which may lead
to disaster, and that it is time that all
concerned in the properties should
show some conciliatory disposition, at
least to the extent of endeavoring to
get the point of view of labor, and to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11
He TRAVELS ALONE
To PE|V|TENT|ARY
To SERVE TERM

Saltwater. MINI. April 1O.-Upsett-
ing precedents in Minnesota and near
" refused admittance to the state
penitentiary here, Clarence Hines, %,
an automobile mechanic Of Canhy.
Mimi, convicted of manslaushter. sur
rendered to Warden j. ]. Sullivan
Sunday after travelling uneseorted from
Candy to this city.
Hines conviction last September
followed death Of woman run down
by his automobile. He was sentenced
to serve three years in states prison.
Appeal for a new trial was denied.
Saturday night, 200 citizens Of Can
by rendered Hines banquet and rave
him petition signed by residents Of
this vicinity, asking the pardon board
for clemency and pardon on the
ground that they believe a hardship
is being inflicted in that the woman's
death resulted from an unavoidable
accident
When Hines arrived at the prison
Sunday carrying commitment papers.
Warden Sullivan at first was reluc-
tant to admi, him. He communicated
with Lyon county authorities and was
assured that Hines had made the trip.
from Candy alone. The prisoner was
then admitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11

application and easy to compute. Ha
declared it would properly distribute
the burden Of taxation. compelling each
citizen to bear a share proportionate
to his ability to pay as measured BY
his buying or producing power.
Wipe Out Excess Profits Tax.
IF the sales tax becomes a part ee
the revenue laws Of our country the
statement continued. congress can re-
peal not only the items provided for
IN the bill, as presented by me, but
can repeal all of the irritating, nag
ging discriminatory taxes amounting
to hundreds af millions of dollars and
the excess profits tax. the result Of
which has worked such havoc With
business concerns of our country and
which have in many cases been COM
PEELED to pay the excess profits tux
on paper profits"
Luxury Taxes to Remain.
Present taxes on soft drinks. to-
bacco. automobiles, and some other
so-called Injuries would remain under
the Smoot bill These commodities
already bear taxes regarded as heav-
ier than the flat one per cent tax.
In addition to the tax on sales.
levy having the same application
would be placed on total amounts Of
all leases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-11
CONFERENCE PLANS
RELIEVES TENSION
THROUGHOUT LONDON

London. April 1O.-(Ry the Asso-
ciated Press).- Sunday was day OF
relaxation from the tension created
by the coal strike and the possibility
Of a general industrial tieup.
Opinion on the present aspect of the
crisis continues favorable but mean
while all precautionary measures and
recruiting of volunteers are proceeding
actively and will not be relaxed until
the miners are back to work. These
preparations formed great attraction
for Londoners Sunday who. apparent
ly no longer haunted by the fear of
strikes by the railway men and trans
port workers. crowded the parks and
rivers. enjoying the brilliant sun
shine.
Two important views were apparent
Sunday. The first was the confident
belief among the labor leaders that,
now that an unfettered conference Is
assured. a greater number of bumpers
will return to their duties, although
under the terms of the agreement they
only are required to abstain from mol
estng volunteer workers. The Sec
ond was that the government while
firmly opposed to subsidy. is willing
for a limited period to afford some
temporary assistance to tide industry
over the difficult stage. 1t also is
believed that the whole wage basis re-
Gently proposed by the mine owners,
which originated the dispute will be
discarded. and new basis formulated
for the miners consideration.