davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted.

Domestic Help Wanted.
FOR IRISH RELIEF
THIS is THE LAST DAY
the entire proceeds from fees paid Lazares
Employment Agency for every Irish girl an'
mar. hired through us Will be donated to the
American Committee for Relief in Ireland.
HERE Is THE OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY
IRISH WOAIAN-WHETHER MISTRESS OR
MAID-TO AID THE IRISH CAUSE.
Irish girls applying for positions should
come early. "a usual. no fees charged TO
the girls.
DOMESTIC HELP, MALE AND FEMALE
$. e. COR. TAD ST. AND THIRD AVE
TEL. RIiINELANDER 4044, 40i5. 4o40
n. Z. Domestic Agency, 20 w. 43d ST., room
240 NJ. II. 0432. Requires chambermaid
Tnending. AdirondaclSs. $40; chambermaid
nurse. Tennessee. $40: colored houseworker.
young, $16 per week; houseworker, white,
Si2 per week; couple. useful man. useful
nurse. high salary; couple butler. chamber
maid. assist waitress. Maryland. $3.50; 2
iIitchenmaids, high salary. Call early.
AT MISS HoFMAYER'S AGENCY.
10 East 43d ST., Sd floor.
Cooks, lanndresses. .chanoermaids, Mattresses,
chambermaid- waitress, children's nurses, use
full couples.
AT MRS. THEo. MALMBERG'S
SWEDISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1881 /,
1919 LEXINGTON AV. C75TH).
Cooks, Mattresses. chambermaids. nurses.
houseworkers. couples.
EWORKERS-MAIDS.
A GOOD place for GOOD positions.
Westler Agency-Mrs. German manager.
IS WEST AID SrREET.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
statesmen.

statesmen.
We want five men for the sale of
preferred stock with common stock
bonus of established International
chain store corporation with large
earnings. Attractive commissions.
Permanent executive positions
open. Leonard r. Steel Service
Corp. Suite 1907 1903, 2sa Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
HELP WANTEDLMALE.

STOCK SALESMAN WANTED.
Sell stock in Automobile Lock Co. no ex-
penses or advances made. commission only
Ercey. ITO West 10th St. room 400.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

YOUNG Men IS 10 35.-Naval militia seeks
recruits. Statewide Is day drive; many out
OF doors advantages; gymnasium, small
boats. sailing. steamers: practical instruc-
ton: cruises Eagle boats TO foreign ports ;
no interference civilian occupations; retainer
pay while serving; full U. s. n. pay while
cruising: seamanship, engineering. marine
instruction. Inquire RECRUITING officer q. s.
$. Granite State. foot West 9th ST.. n. r.,
(yia Goth st. and Broadway any evening
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
cHAUFFEuR-ME

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American, "a, six
years office experience Junior officer In
bank, some selling experience. at present
CONDUCTING own business. desires TO connect
with reputable firm: not afraid OF hard
work: references. $50 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper and typist. who
In ows how to keep books we'll. II not
afraid OF work answer in long hand. stating
salary. experience and reference. NJ 16T Her
aid Herald 50.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wanted by ma
rine journal; commission basis. Apply
room cor. 50 Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27


SECURITY statesmen.
Exceptional opportunity for high grade
salesmen, with or without clientele; q first
class Issue which means big returns to
workers.. Call room 1927, 1888 Broadway
CMr. stork).
SHIPPING CLERk--Young man. competent.
willing worker. not afraid OF long hours
must he quick 10 learn and dependable. good
psy for the right man. Write stating age.
experience and references 5a1 Herald,
Herald 30.
STENoGRAPHER wanted In Christian real
estate office. Geo. A. Bowman, lie West.
I'D.
gOLICITORa-Good proposition for live,
wideaw AXE men who can soil programme
advertising. Call Mennon, 55o West 1s0th,
between and r. NJ.
TRUCK salesman TO sell new ana rebuilt
trucks of standard makes. liberal commits
sion. See Mr.. La Mont. 600 East 2oth.
WANTED,
saiesme1. Junior; young man, 1855 years
OF age 20 represent long established house.
actual sales experience essential, preferably
a knowledge OF the jewelry trade. Answer,
giving fun details and salary expected. Cos
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Tn your want ad use whits
space for display.
Then people will see 1t
right away.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
MisCellnneOug.

CARETAKER (childless) seeks care private
dwelling. owners absence ten years ref
erene4; husband employed. NJ 164 Herald
itefad SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CITAMBERMAID WAITRESS - To GO to
Rumson, NJ j.. experienced: family OF two
best references required. Call to-day. be-
tween II A. NJ. and r.. NJ, ~ East b0th ct.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


a ACCOUNTANT. office manager. systemn-
tizer, capable correspondent; % years
thorough experience; best references. y ~
] eYald. HeralA 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
RIGHTS UNITED STATES
 DEMAND IN MANDATES NOTE

Paris, Feb. 24.-(By The A. P) The secrecy of the proceedings of the council of the league today provoked lively spec ulation as to the effect of the American note upon the different members. It be- came known when the full text of the note was made public today that the United States, in addition to making res- ervations with respect to the Island of Tap, attributed to Japan as mandatory, claimed an equal concern and interest with the other principal allied and as- seciated powers in the disposition of the overseas possessions of Germany.
 The theory has been advanced that the only possible friendly solution of the question again brought to the forefront by the United States would be for Japan to say that she did not insist upon the mandate for the Island of Tap and would be agreeable to the internationalization of Tap under Japanese supervision
 Thus far the Japanese government has not committed itself, and the general i'm pression is that tue whole matter must go to the supreme council. the members of the council of the league being unable In any event to take decided position on question of international policy without approval of their governments The adversaries of publicity in con- nection with the proceedings of the coun. cil succeeded today in dramatically clos 1 ing both morning and afternoon sessions Very little leaked out as to details of the discussions, and no official communiqut
 was issued. The mere announcement was
 made this evening that the council had | continued to consider the Polish-Lithuan. I tan conflict.
 ] The agenda for today called for thu hearing of a representative of the Swis. government on it's refusal of permission
 to contingents of troops detailed by tn, league to keep order in the Wilma plebis | cite zone, to cross Switzerland, and alst Polish complaints that Austria was no
 only. refusing the naturalization of Ga 1 lician Jews who had taken refuge in Aus i Lria from Galician territory etached b. ] the treaty of St. Germahi, but wa | threatening them with expulsion.
 l Neither of these questions appears t
 have been discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
GOVT OF PANAMA SEEKS
 AID OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Feb. 24-The United States government was asked by Panama today to use It's good offices to avoid any bloodshed in Central America growing out of the alleged invasion of Panama soil by Costa Rican troops.
 Acting on instructions from President Porras, Charge d'Affaires LeFevre, of the Panama legation, informed the state de- partment that what first advices describe as an influx of political refugees from Costa Rica to Panama was actually an armed invasion. MT. LeFevre requested that the United States intercede with the Costa Rican minister here.
 message received by MT. LeFevre from his government and communicated to Under Secretary of State Davis was to the effect that troops, acting on in- structions from the Costa Rican capita at San Jose had occupied territory bor. dering on the Coto, Golfito and Colorado rivers
 An armed mission headed by General Manuel Quintero, member of President Porras cabinet. was said to have been dispatched from Panama to the threaten ed region by way of Dlvid, where civil ian troops are being nf oilized. The pur- pose of this expedition. the cable stated was to regain sovereignty over the in- vaded territory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
CALDER COAL BILL MODIFIED
 AND SENT TO THE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 24.-Greatly modified in form, the Calder coal regulation bill was sent to the senate today by the conn mittee on manufacturers, with a unani- nous recommendation for passage at the present session.
 All provisions in the bill for federal contro! and operation of the coal indus try during emergencies and all tax pro- posals aimed at elimination of excess profits in coal dealings were stricken out by the committee session but require- ments for full and current publicity on coal mining costs and profits, to be gath cred by the federal trade commission, were left intact.
 The committee inserted a section re- qufring the federal trade commission, whenever in it's general reports it found instances of extortionate or excessive profits taken by coal mining corporations, Ito make indfviduaf and corperate names available to the public, and to report them individually to congress: Further sec- tions added would require the commis- sion to compile data on contract sale of coal, while the geographical survey is authorized to compile fulla current reports ments k bill was mot offered as a complete leg islative solution" of the problem 3of pre- venting "a recurrence of the deplorable conditions to which the consuming public has been subjected more especially dur ing the past year."
 "The committee finds," the report add
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
AGREEMENTS IN CONFERENCE
 ON FoRDNEY TARIFF BILL

Washington, Fet. 24.-Differences in the Fordney emergency tariff bill, as it passed the house and senate were smooth ed out today by conference committees of the two branches of congress and the battle-scarred measure was sent back to the house for final action.
 Although the bill has parliamentary right to consideration tomorrow, 1t was deemed unlikely that it would be called up before Saturday. Some of its sup- | porters, however, may compel earlier consideration in an eff5rt to hasten it's arrival at the White House and enable an attempt to override the presidents veto if such is necessary.
 1 As the bill went back to the house, if carried a flat rate of two cents pound tariff on the ordinary household brand | of sugar. The senate amendment, which l was considerably higher, was slaShed to nieces in the threatened deadlock of the l conference and a new rate, in substitu- i tion for. the present tariff, therefore,
 amounts to a doubling of the import duties on sugars of all grades. making | Cuban sugar pay a duty of $1.60 per hundred pounds and a similar rate on n1olasses and kindred sugar products. | While agreeing to the tariff on the l sugar. the house conferees stood pat on I a refusal to permit tariff on hides and leather products. They likewise forced a reduction of 50 cents per pound from | the rate fixed in the senate amendment on certain classes of tobacco.
 The senate rate of four cents pound on cherries was compromised at three
 cents per cent.
 Some differences. in the provision. orig. inally in the bill. for duty duty on Tict compelled rewriting of that item witf | Al a4 a except cleaned rice and rice used for the manufacture of canned foods
 There was speculation tonight whether the house would concur in the agree ment of it's conference committee on the sugar duty. Three attempts were made it was recalled. to put sugar in the list II when the bill was put up in the house and all were voted down overwhelmingly Several members of the conference com mittee said privately there was no req son to antieipate a changed verdict this f time although many members are sagei to get a tariff mes sure through tha will give relief to the farming interests
 Schedules which were changed in con
 ference and the rates agreed on are
 Wheat, 35 cents per bushel; rice (clean
 ed), 2 cents per bounr. 1 cent per pount
 on other; olive oil Gin bulk) 40 cent
 per gallon. in less than five gallon lot 50 cents per gallon; cotton, (staple o
 one and one-eichth inches or longer)
 cents per pound; sugar, ? cents pc
 pound butter and substitutes, cent
 per pound; wrapper and fEler tobacco : the product of two or more count rie
 when mixed, s2.35 per pound if unstem , med and 8 per pound if stemmed file , tobacco unstemmed. 35 cents per pound sternmed 50 cents per pound cherrien pc s pound olives. in solution 25 cents ne } gallon, not in solution, cents per pound
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

ed, ''that no cause constituted either jus tification or legitimate excuse for the great advance in prices which occurred, which the evidence clearly shows was participated in by 6pgratefs, wholesalers, and retailers, and sggfeTated by the en- trance of horde sl speculatofs.
 It is fair to say that not all operators, wholesalers or retailers increased their Ipriees unduly. Many operators. particu- iariy Of the larger class, had large pro- portion of theff output under contract prices prevailing prior to termination of the fuel administration"
 The report concluded with the assertion that congress ''has manifest duty at this time'' to bring about publicity of costs and profits in the industry and to declare that local is basic necessity, charged with a public interest and use.'' Senator Calder, republican, New York author of the bill. expressed satisfaction with the committee action as "being as far as it is possible to ge at this time '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
U. 5. INSISTS ON VOICE IN MANDATES

for future consideration and that sabse- quently the United States in notes to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, 'set: forth at length it's contention that Tap had in fact been exceptedn from the proposed mandate to Japan for the Pa cific islands north of the equator former ly held by Germany.
 '"The information was further convey ed," MT. Colby, states; s'that the reserva- tions which had previously been made by
 this government the Island of Tap were
 based on the view that the Island of Tar
 necessarily constitutes an indispensable
 part of any scheme or practicable ar.
 engagement of cable communication in the
 Pacific, and that it's free and unhamperel use should not be limited or eontrolll ( by any one power.
 = Under Secretary Davis, of the. state de, partment made it clear today that the controversy as to the Island of Yap was one between the United States and the allied powers and not one between this country and Japan.
 Advices received in official circles flert today said the Netherlands government fhad become a party to the co4srovers, over the German cables seized by Japal and enianating from Tap.
 One of the lines connects Tap with Me i nado, in the Dutch East Indies aind tn. Dutch government is said to have ad dressed request to Japan Tor posses
 sion of this cable. l Japan. according to the adviees, replied l proposing joint ownership of the line ! But the Dutch government in it's answe I Is said to have repotrated it's request fo outright possession.
 Pending the decision of the interna tional communications conference as t
 the disposition 6f the cables, all of tn ] lines, both in the Atlantic and the Pa
 eiflc, have since last January 1, beel
 operated under the joint account of tn
 hVe allied and agtociated powers par tticipating in tie cable settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24-The American government hase+alen an unequivocal stand with regard to it's right to voice in the disposition of the former overseas possessions of Germany.
 Secretary .-Co1bS. if his note. of last Monday to the council of the league of nations, made public tonight at. the state department, submits that the disposition of. those posstssi6ns -s Hcainot be under takea sofs effecfuated without the assent of the United States.
 Furthermore, he states that the United States, as one of ''thes principal. allied and associated powers" has Jar. agual con .cefn and at inseparable interest," with the others of those powers in the territories taken from Germany. and. ,s:eoncededly an . equal voice iR their disposition ''
 Declaring that the American govern slent cannot regard itselfS as bound by the terms and provisions of the mandate given to, Japan over the Pacific Island of Yap at the meeting of the league at Ge- neva last December IT, the seeTelary oi state requests that the councils having obviously acted under a misappreAensiof of the facts,' in assuming that the Unit. ed States had approved a Japanese man. date over the island reopen the question TOT the further consideration, which tht proper settlement of it clearly requires
 Discussing the note today, state depart ment officials declared that in acting ta this time the present administration hat strengthened the position of the new ad ministration, which comes i into off1c. March 4, rather than adding an ernbar rassment. The opinion also was ex pressed that there might be a conferenc, of the interested powers to discuss tn, whole auction.
 Referring to the Tap mandate, Secre tary Colby says in hisspote that at thi time of the discussionstsof Sthe question A Paris President Wiisdn Was .Fpaffieulai to stipulate" that it should hs reservet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

come
 '"The question of getting relief to the tsarying is solely one of money" says Mir. Crane.
 The Lamont statement is based upon cable advices giving details of relief measures needei and already in opera don. Food and clothing, the American minister reports, are the urgent needs while medical units are also required for preventive measures against typhus Five such units are already being or ganized, each eonsisti Ing of one foreign and two Chinese doctors. six nurses and ten coolies, but in the probable event of severe epidtmic of typhus fifty sirni- lar units win be required.
 MT. Crane says 3,s}0 tons of food a day are now being moved by railroad, and this quantity could be increased irn- mediately to e,o0e tons, of the money was forthcoming to buy tne food of which arn- pie supplies are aTailab e in Manchuria. In addition to the railroads, rivers and canals will shortly be open to traffic as result of an exce1 1t enaNy mild winter.
 It is pointed out by the China famine tund that MT. Lamont has timed his an- nouneement to reach the public when MT. Hoever's splendid campaign is near " over and has been crowned with suc- cess"
 Now that MT Hooyer's splendid cam- paign for the relief of the children of Europe is nearly oyer and has been ! crowned with success" the statement | says, ''the committee on China relief ex. poets to develop it's work much more ac. lively, building up local organizations as ] rapidly and effectively as possible. SC
 that appeal may reach every American | in 0ff r--r.. CHt-s- from disaster. The churches are, ot course, unitedly behind tfiis movement
 even more effectively than they have supported similar movements in the past Protestant, Catholic and Jewish group. are all working together"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
c. E, HUGHES RESIGNS AS
 PRESIDENT LEGAL AID SOCIETY

New York, Feb. 24.-Charles Evans Hughes today resigned as president of the Legal Aid society here. His action is believed | be part of a general re. linquishment of public and private &C., tivities to enable him to devote his entier time to the duties Of the secretary of states office.
 In his report Mir Hughes said there had been fewer appeals for legal aid from the poor during 1920 than in the preceding year although tke amount col lected by the society fer this purpose was far in excess of previous annual collections. Mir. Hughes has been4prssi- dent of the society for three years His successor will be elected in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Chauffeurs in Buenos Aires Argez- tina earn on an average s36o a month.
 The harbor of Dainy. Manchuria, is one of the deepest and best on the Pacific.
 Damascus is surrounded by a dnapi- dated wall six miles in circumferenee.
 Negroes Dahomey are generally short, but are especially robust and .%@
 The Romans used to send one zsi- other sprigs of holly as emblenns of good luck.
 The heart of a vegetarian beats on an average fifty-eight times q min ute; that Of meat-eateT. seventy five times.
 In London during the great pszgres of 1865 smoking not only was encgEzg- th among the child.en, but it YR ao- uaGy enforced, under severe pzai- ties.
 The "dbole'' the red wild dog of north eru India, is a most dangerous creaxare Hunting in Uaoss. t wlE ateac1 any Nv ing thing, evSn .hat jungle king. ths tiger.
 There are about 13O species of bats | and these are distributed over nearly every quarter of the globe. The larE- CT bats are found in the warmer re- gions.
 M-s. Elizabeth A Higson. enc Of England's new women magistrates. works in a Lancashire mill. Althouah she is a justice of the peace she de clares she is not going to desert her loom. | A new lemon called the Ponderosa is now being cultivated. It grows to the size of grapefruit and although its flavor is rather mild, may be used in every way in which ordinary lemons are used.
 Among other interesting facts that have been distributed by the tireless Investigating scientists Is this: That the skin on the palm of the hand
 is normally twenty times as thick as the skin on the eyelid. The palms 0i
 the working man are even thicker.
 The American Museum of National History is to have among it's vast l collection in Washington an exhibit of
 four eooties. a French, English, Bel , gian and German cootie. al Of dfferen' species The collection. the only one !. of it's kind in the world. was gathered
 by John Connolly. Of Plantsyiio. Conn
 by placing the ccotics on paper and
 covering them with candle grease The collection was sold for SSOe. Mistletoe. when not suspended ir  the air. is regarded by the sueerstitIous l as hamburger of bad luck. There Is ] an old reason for hanging a bunch of
 mistletoe in the center of the room, a custom which had nothing frivolsus
 about it in the first place. Balder, ir Scandinavian mythology. was killed ] by an arrow of mistlstoe. On his being restored to life it was promised that
 the plant never again would perpe- trate evil unless 1t touched the earth
 The Australian government is en- . couraging the cultivation Of the cas- tor oil plant, in the belief that the suitability of the country to the eui- ture of the tree should enable it to provide the commonwealth require
 ments. amounting to about l.000 toni
 of beans a year. and a considerable . surplus for export. The growing de- ! mand for castor oil is due largely te . its use in connection with airplanes
 and the value of the beans range iron S97.20 to s145.s0 a ton, according tc g analysis. The Queensland beans con
 tain fro m46 to 52 per cent. oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
THE WORKERS SONG

When my dreams come rue when my dreams come true, Oh many are the pretty things that will buy for you rope of pearls sken scarf and robes of rainbow hue And little jeweled slippers-when my dreams come true  When my dreams come true, when my dreams true, will grant your every little wSh as lovers ought to do will build house set by the sea- in garden just for two With flowers running riot and a-blossoming for you And will live together and play the whole day through And there will be no bookkeeping for me, no boss" for you,
 And life will be radiant thing, joyous and ever new, In the little cottage by the sea-when my dreams come true
 Floyd Meredith, in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
REV. sPRAcKLIN FoTND
 NOT GUILFY or MANsLAUGHTEE

Sandwich, Ont, Feb. 24.--one of Cam adas most dramatic murder trials ended Ithis afternoon when jury after less than an hours deliberation, found the cense inspector and pastor of Sandwich Methodist church, not guilty of man.
 slaughter in killing Beverly ,rrumble, an inn keeper.
 Trunble was shot and killed by the
 elergymen during raid on the inn on the night of November 5. Accompanied i by several of his liducr enforcement of
 ficers the Rev Sp-4clkiin visited the es- tablishnent where he testified resist ance was offered by Trumb1e and his employees. Threatened by Tumble who fourished revolver, the clergyman de-
 elared he fired, convinced his own life
 was endangered.