davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
statesmen.
SALESMEN (3).

SALEsMAN.-An importing house Of high
grade perfume bases requires a first class
salesman to take charge OF the sales de-
partment; must be thoroughly acquainted
opportunity for right party; write in fun
confidence, giving references and experience.
Address A 9T3 Herald. Fulton st.
SALES MANAGER and statesmen for indus
trial securities; leads furnished. salary
and commission. Mr.. Mills. room 309 12o
Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

YOUNG man college graduate preferred) to
solicit new accounts for national bank; only
those presenting attractive personality and
all qualifications for such service need ap-
ply; salary. 7. Q. box 6. Cedarhurst. L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

BOOKREEPER wanted with bank expert
ence. age 80 TO 40, good personality; a
mixer, with executive ability and ambition;
good salary TO start; opportunity for rapid
advancement to executive financial position;
state age, experience and qualifications. OPP
portunity, p. o. Box 1i07, City Hall Station,
New York city.
BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER wanted by
woollen importing concern. first class: must
be familiar with the line OF business
toned. Address In own handwriting, giving
full particuiars to experience and stating
salary expected, O 2s2 Herald. Herald
square.
BOYS In stock department OF lol esSle lace
house; good opportunity. Apply Case
Co.. Inc. III 9th av.
CHAUFFEUR, with first class recent ref
erence none other considered; capable
driver, mechanic; steady position private
familyI state particulars. nationality. mar
ried or single, age. salary desired. Write L.,
23S Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
statesmen.
REAL THIS AID.

If / WERE TO TELL YoU or THE
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER STARTED
IN THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION
AND THAT YOUR OPPORTUNITY WAS
UNLIMITED AND THAT WE HAD
ROOM FOR HUNDREDS OF BIG MEN.
WOULD you TAKE THE TROUBLE TO
CALL UP MURRAY HILL 1904 AND
ASK FOR MR.. BIRD?
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
sALEsAfEN

Our best statesmen earn over $500
week.
While It Is a fact that 90 per cent
OF our successful statesmen had never
Hold anything before they Joined the
business Buiiders forces. a salesman
WITH experience obviously has run
ming start ct tho beginning. You have
an opportunity to make big commits"
sions NOW. and you get In line 20 be
promoted In few months to perma-
nent executive and managerial POSI-
tions with one of our client-corpore-
tlons. which would take you years 70
earn In the ordinary sales organiza-
tion. Read the Business Builders
advertisement In these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

FACTORY MauaRer-An established and
growing manufacturer Of cclulold aud
ivory novelties requires the services OF fac
tory managcr one who has already shown
results only need apply good salary and op-
portunlty 10 the right party: all correspon-
dence treat ed strictly confidential. Appy 4
21B Herald Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MEN WANTED.

Ten mon who can furnish good
references and who would like to
associate themselves with the
largest firm In the country. unlim-
tied advancement for the right
men. Apply in person. 10 West
doth St. n. Y, room 2o4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
YOUNG MEN.
You can earn $50 a week.

You can earn $50 a week.
n you have NEVER sold anything
that is no reason why you should not
make good income. We TRAIN you
10 sell WHILE you earn. Your Job Is
here for you. Read the Business
Builders advertisement in these col
umns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
For Hirc--Motor Trucks.

for aih ton Packard. owner
drives. long distance moving and hauling;
reliable sarvi-- -.---sisbic rates. Vest. 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

~ .ECTRICAL DRAFTsMFN
Experienced on power house and
sub-station layouts. state experience
age and salary desired; experience
Imperative.
7. S.. 35l HERALD. HERALD SO
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Accountants

Accountants
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hire-rns-enger Cars
C0rv sedan, passenger. TO private family.
AZ hour. Phone Audubon eos6.
HrTDgON latest type super limousine, Lam
daulet. mouthly, hourly. MILTON HORN.
Bryant $500 -
LIMOUSINE touring cars for hire moderate
rates BuCRLE'H Phone Murray ltlll 2sn5,
NTsy Pierce A rrow limousine; day, month.
SHAPIRO. 15q r.. nth. Rhinelander 1900.
PACKARD TWIN SfNES for hire; perfect
seryice; reasonable rates. G. NJ. & @. ".
WILLIAMSON, 204 w, $50. Bryant t2ie-353o
PACKARD twin six limousine. equipped
Westinghouse ahsorbers, hour, monthly.
sCANLON. Circle 1894
PACKARD ilmousines for all occasions;
al 70 an hour: owner drives. Phone 4oDS
FordhRm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Worlds War Cost Is
S348,OOO,OOO,OOO, Says
Harvard StatiStiCidn

Enl;uuor". Md. Fob 7.-T"tal costs
NJ the world war We're declared 10 ~
ror. than $J4H.Up".""1 100" 10y l'r.
E',AJrd l.. Struug. professor "t tr"piCa'
mr-I.,luc at the Harvard Nci!vHl school,
"a a lecture tn;s afternoon at h
Hopkins university.
This total. DR.. strong said. Includes
estimates Of the direct costs NJ the
war. amounting {" $lS6.o"o. no" ,"""; the
,uIlrcc, costs. aggregating $St,u"u, H'0.-
nua. and tho cost of lives. estimated ut
$40. nu0. "oO. 900. The actual potential
loss Of lie due 10 the war was placed
az AZ. 0nH. 900 lives by Or. Strong. The
great majority OF those who died. H."
said. were males between the ages Of
- and ~. and as 4 result OF this the
women Of France in this age group lar
uu;rumbcr the men.
/; VIII take France seventy years 70
recover the loss In ~poulation when
that country suffered. Or. Strong de-
Clarcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

, lawn. IA. arc the guests or relat''eS
and friends N tn" city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r Mears, VINO nave
been IN, guests of her brother. !. j.
. Huston and family. left Monday Tor Il
several months sojoura in ST. Peters
bur-. Florida.
!. {. .. Nr,!I. Of Washington, IA. mas
returned home after Il visit with his sis
ter. Mrs. Ian Curran.
Prominent among the social vents or
the season was the dance nj when IN"
Liberty club entertained It's tEirHl" on
Monday evening The C"mml'"'", IN
charg" "f Tn" affair was compose: 81
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mccoy. Mr.. and MIS-
J. J. Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NH
kaid
: William paughcrty. Of Stcuhonville.
O, was tn" guest Sunday Of friends mere
Miss Ora Tracy has rcturneG from
Pittsburgh. where she was me guest u
relatives thc past few days.
Mrs. Marston. wife Of superintendent
ior Schools Il. L. Marstan. has gone u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
STEpTOE HEARING TO
Be RESUMED TODAY

ChuslCSton. W Va, Feb. I.-lir1rinE
m the Stcpto" gas law case. ~ which
ONO. Pennsylvania and Maryland are
testing the Validity Nr q WyS' Virginia
law restricting the transportation OF
natural gas from the state. viii hU re-
Surncd III clHrksburg tomorrow mOrnlnE
h"for" Levi Cook. appointed master Icy
the United States supreme court. Fred
q. Blue. Of this city. lett tor tlarkS-
burg tonight To represent IN" stat.
HI announced the principal witness
this week Will be T.. II. Lewis. Il member
Of the West Virginia public service com
mission. who left with MIR. Blue.
\. Leo We'll. PITTSBURGH lawyer. Viii
represent Pennsylvania. and OHIO Viii
be represented by Freeman 7. EaElcs"u.
of Columbus. at the hearing tomorrow.
West Virginia has until April ! TO com
plctc It's testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
OIL SETTLEMENT URGED

Mexico city, Feb. Dry the AsSu'-
lated preSSD-lmmCdiatc solution OF the
petroleum question which has assumed
an international character "i gray" as
prct." was urged 10y President phr"EoH
vino appeared personally h"'"r" i spec
iaI session OF congress this evening.
Asserting that McNirO's autonomy *
in this conflict Of interests.
the president urged In" members o.
20 give the problem careful.
so tina both the governments and
the oil men may be satisfied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
SISTERSVILLE

Sistcrsvillc. Feb. Mrs. \. +. Will
son rrf, Monday FOR Il few days visit
with relatives IN Fa!rmont and Morgan
town.. ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Pcarsall have re-
from Pittsburgh, where they
were called by tn" illness Of a relative.
Misses Blanche and Josephine Way
have AS their guests their sister and
nephew. Mrs. II. =. Kelley and son,
George. Of ParkCrshurE.
Miss H"lcn Sutton Will !"av" Tues
day for Philadelphia. where she Will be
entertained Ivy school friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. T. MoSScr. Of Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Legion Asks UnreSeVed
Gift From the K. of c,

Washington. Feb. The American
Legion. acting through It's executive
tonight decided that while
il could not accept lin it's present
lorna" the offer OF $4,000. o6n from the
OF Columbus for N" ConStrur-
tiOn Of 4 war memorial In WIShinrt0nn
IL would accept the tcndcr II certain
rrviSiunS in II were made.
Thr executive committee"
the appointment uf = special committee"
tr confer with Knights or Columbus
,fnclalS 10 ascertain whether that or
SANITATION X willing to revise the offer
SO as to tender the fund unconditional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Hanover and Woodstock, Va. for a sew:
oral weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
The Woman's Club will be entertained
T:rsdav afternoon at the home OF MIS-;
Edwin c. Jones. She VIII De assis'ed
{ by Mrs. T.. w. Rhodes.
Mrs N Merritt has gone to Bell.
,ir,. n whore she will be the guest
for a few days OF A son.
Walter CleCg, Of Morgantown. was
tn, guest over the week emu Oh VIC
Lr",h"r. Raymond C!egg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Held Last Eveniag-Body Sent to Vir-
RInin for Burial.

Last evening 4, : O'Clock At the Men
del Undertaking pIrl0rs. No. l2l2 Chap
line street. were held the funeral ser
vices for Richard Patterson. Color"d res
dent. who died Saturday evening at his
tate home 80. 1000 Morrow alley. fol-
lowing a short Illness. Rev. paven-
port, pastor of tho Emanuel Baptist
church. officiated. The body was then
sent over The Baltimore & Ohio To Blue
Ridge Springs. Va, where burial viii
be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Dynamite In Pocket
Lets Go; Result Fatal

California. Pa. Feb. 7-JoSeph Gwcl!.
aged So years. was blown TO pieces on
t street at G~randvillc. near here late to-
day. when Il stick Of dynamite in the
vocket of his ovcrcoat exploded. MIX"
Doalcy. "A hoy who was standing nearby,
was injured. Tho cause of the blast has
not been determined.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
ILLINOIS STATE
HEADS INDICTED
FOR BIG FRAUD
Governor Small, His Lieu.
tenant and Banker Ac-
cused of Graft

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2o.-warranr,
were issued for Governor Small. Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling and Vernon
Curtis the Grant Park banker follow
ing their indictment this afternoon on
charges of embezzlement, conspiracy,
and operating a confidence game thru
the alleged use of interest on state
funds for their personal gain.
Four indictments were returned. They
cover charges of fraud by the trio dur
ing the terms of Small and Sterling in
the state treasurer's office between
1917 and 1921.
The first indictment charged the
governor. lieutenant governor and Cur
tbs Jointly with endorsement of seven
hundred thousand dollars. A separate
indictment against Governor Small
charged him with Enforcement Of five
tenant Governor Sterling was individu-
ally charged with embezzlement OF
seven hundred thousand dollars.
The fourth indictment charges the
three with conspiracy and operation Of
a confidence game. involving s.. 900 900
interest on the state funds.
The illegal actions named in the In
dictments centered around deposits of
state funds with the Grant Park
Bank held by the grand Jury to be a
fictitious institution since 1903 when II
ceased to function.
Individual bonds on each indictment
were fixed at $4,000 by Judge s. E.
Smith.
Governor Small wns notified of tn.
indictments at his office thru hi. sec
rotary. George Sutton. Lieutenant
Governor Sterling and Mr.. Curtis were
notified by the sheriffs of their res
pective counties
Governor Small will appear in court
at O'Clock tomorrow morning, II was
said, to arrange his bonds The Grant
Park Bank" established many year.
ago by Alonzo Curtis. father of Vernon
Curtis. and the late Senator Curtis al
tho having ceased to function several
years prior to Small, term as treas
urer was used by the alleged conspira
tors as the agency thru which to make
loans of state funds to Armour and
company and Swift and company. Chi.
caEo packers. according to the tndict-
seven and eight per cent interest II ia
charged that less than two per cent
was turned into the state treasury dur
Ing the Small and Sterling terms
Under the law in operation then tn.
state treasurer was required to obtain
At least , per cent on state funds bu.
according to Attorney General Rrun-
daRe who pushed the investifa ton the
law did not permit the treasurer to use
for private gain any interest earning.
In excess of per cent.
Rockford. Ill. July en-Lieutenon.
Governor. F. f. Sterling. made tho fol-
lowing statement tonight in connection
with his Indictment by the Saneamon
county grand Jury which has been In
vcstisating conditions In tho fliinoi,
state treasury.
have no comment to offer on the
action OF the sansamon county srand
jury. All I know about the evidence
which was submitted is what I have
read In the newspapers.
II have violated no Law to my knowl-
edsc ana VIII welcome an opportunity
to meet and fully answer any charge,
when the proper time arrives"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Many OF the soldiers in the three
camps here engaged in the task of get
ting the mud and debris out of the
flooded district will get to see the
Chautauqua as compliments of the
Redpath- Horner Chautauaua company
and the Pueblo Chautauaus associa-
ton. Complimentary tickets were
turned over to the commanding off,
GERS of the various camps yesterday
and he in turn will release n certain
numebr of his men each night so that
they may enjoy some of the entertain
ing numbers on the weeks program.
What is said to he an unusually large
crowd on the opening day greeted
Nierra's Hawaiians at yesterday af-
ternoon's performance. The last min
ute rush for season tickets brought the
number of them sold to a figure greater
than was anticipated and they with
the single admission tickets sold yes
tsrday afternoon were enough to admit
a crowd that comfortably filled the
Centennial Auditorium where the
Chautauoua is being held
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
JAZZ ANESE SEEK
LABOR OUTLET
Problem Causes Nation To
Hesitate In Accepting Dis
armament Meet Invite
CBY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, d. c., July 90
Among those who have a well in
formed attitude toward the coming
conference over questions arising out
of the Pacific there is no resentment
over the hesitancy of Japan to give
as unqualified an acceptance to our
invitation as the other nations did.
The position of Japan in relation to
the coming conference is such as to
appeal to generous sympathy. Japan,
in a real sense. is the chief nation
concerned. She lives in the Pacific.
Every reasonable statesman knows
that Japan's situation is such as to
call for much consideration. She Is
nation of some 100000 people,
living IN group of comparatively
small islands with limited natural re-
sources. For a large part of her pop.
ulation the economic margin OF
snfety is SO small that the failure Of
hunger
Al the same time. she Is rapidly
growing nation she has two things
which combined have the resistiess-
moss of a force of nature. She has a
high birth rate. and she hns a
knowledge of hygiene which enables
her to keep a large proportion OF her
babies alive.
| Under these circumstances, her
people must spread out somewhere
and II is the duty OF her eth'eahiS''
to see to that outlet and keep II open.
But every time Japan seeks 10 *
pand. she is rebuffed. When cons'd
cradle numbers of her workers began
10 come to America, we aaked her te
stop them. and she did.
The local California feeling apou
the Immigration of Japanese "a &C
cepted and would undoubted be In
dorsed and supported by the Ameri
can government which never the oc,
casion should arise. But have DENIED
the right OF japan to find an QUITE
in America for her surplus labor. we
thcn join other nations In denying her
an outlet elsewhere.
One natural outlet for Japan wouln
be In eastern Siberia, but our gov
crnmcnt has taken the position tha'
tho unity of Russia as II existed ne.
fore the revolution must be preserved
and our attitude Is one OF protest
aeal-a. Japan extending In any ter
ritory formerly Russian.
The same attitude that California
takes toward japanese immigration
Is taken by Canada. by Australia ana
by New, Zealand. in fact the British
don,inlons take this attitude OF ea-
ciusion even moro strongly thah
America does.
II Japans particular problem In the
coming conference were stated frank
Nv II would be: We are sorcly press
I'D with the need for land for our sur
plus population. Where are you Will
ing thn. We should go.
4 downright. 1921. by the New YORK
Evening Post. 1nc)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
JAPS
MOVED BY MOB
California Mob Deports Melon
Pickers Who Are Warned
Not To Return

Turlock. Calf. July 2o.-An inve,ti-
CATION OF the deportation OF a number
of Japanese fruit pIckers and melon
field workers from the Turlock district.
early today was begun by Sheriff r. l..
Dallas and District Attornfy w. j.
Brown of Stanislaus county. No ar
rests were made. Eighty-etKht male
japanese workers were forced to leave
the district. according to corrected
figures issued by the police. The women
and children and Japanese lease hold
crs were not nolested.
Official figures showed that the mob
o fwhites who forced the japanese to
leave after putting them on automobile
trucks was composed OF $50 men.
The police said that 60 per cent of
the mob were residents OF Turiock and
the others were itinerant fruit and
melon pickcrs who objected to the
japanese picking melons under con-
tract at is cents n crate while the
union of white man demanded Is and
IS cents crate.
The automobile trucks took the Jap
anese TO Reyes six miles north OF here.
There those deportsd were told not to
return TO the Turlock district.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
j. S. INTERVENTION
SUGGESTED IN S|lES|A

London, July Cory the Associated
press.)-ft was stated In authoritative
quarters today that Informal sugges-
lions have been made for American in
prevention in the Upper Silesian trou-
bic which IL is feared will threaten
open fostiii;ies.
The American governments policy
with respect to the Silesian and similar
disputes concerning the fxation of
boundaries. 1t is pointed out, has been
one of non-intcrvention unless the
situation was held to be such as to
threaten an outbreak of hostilities. II
Is understood now that representations
are being made from certain Quarters
interested in the Silesian situation
that such break ia m inmcdia -
possibility.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
CABINET IRISH PLANS
PRESENTED TO KING
Lloyd George Outlined His New Offer
To Ireland; Financial Points
Cause Trouble.

London. England, July o.-(By tho
Associated Press)-The British cabi-
net sat for two hours and a half TINS
evening considering the Irish plans,
after which Premier Lloyd-Georgc
went TO Buckingham palace and iaia
before the king. the proposals Tor
submission to Eamonn De Valera. the
Irish Republican leader at tomorrow
conference.
The prime minister presided at the
cabinet council held IN the house OF
commons and outlined his new offer
to Ireland. which Is described as being
drawn on generous lines.
The financial arrangements In the
new offer have given considerable
trouble to the ministers 1t is under
stood but eventually were agreed 10.
II is alNo Understood that the general
lines OF the premier's offer have the
npproVnl of Austen Chamberlain. the
government leader In the house oil
commons: sir Robert Horne. Sir Lam
ing worthinSton Evans. secretary for
war: and other ministers, and that
probably, with modification the entire
cabinet will assent to the proposals.
whether MIR. Lloyd-Gearge has sue.
eeeded in overcoming the reluctance Of
Sir James craig. the Ulster premier
to ioin in n tri-partite conference IL
not known but an announcement that
Sir James is coming to London again
probahIy next week Is considered a
favorable omen and IN any case no
hint OF n breakdown in the negotta-
'ionz Is apparent. These. however.
mny he more protractcd than had heen
generally expected.
General Jan Christian SHUTS. pre-
mier of South Africa. Is holding him
SELF In readiness to go to ireland again
II needed.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
SOLDIER BOYS TO HEAR CHAUTAUQUA NUMBERS

Tho Hawaiians made hit" with
the audience who came to hear what
was said to be real. sure enough Ha-
waiian music.
Paul Pauschin. superintendent Of
the Chautauqua. assured all present
that the remaining numbers on the
weeks program were equal in quality
to the Hawaiians and n is certain that
the word of mouth advertising the
Chautaugua vii obtain from yester-
days audience will increase the attend
ance each day.
Last night. Charles n. Plattenhurs.
newspaperman from Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. pleased a large audience with
his lecture on Loyalty to the Home
Town His remarks were apropos to
the occasion and the situation in which
Pueblo finds herself at the present
time. He is virile speaker and makes
his points sink in without hurting.
using a sort of healing balm of which
the principal element is humor. Every
business man in Pueblo should have
heard him last night since his words
would have given them Inspiration to