davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
statesmen.
STEADY JOB AND BIG EARNINGS.
Statesmen.

SALESMEN.
Success is within your reach. wonderfui
opportunity for men of ambition.
Well established institution, preparing 10
establish % branch offices, requires - am
bilious young men, between ages of - and
80, to qualify for managerial positions. prin-
cipal qualifications are honesty, energy and
willingness TO work hard; experiences not nee
essary, as we prefer TO train our own ex-
ecutives: salary $50 weekly and commissions.
II you think you can make good. IL you are
given an opportunity, call promptly at $3.50
A. NJ or =. NJ. Ask for Mr.. Wilkinson.
second floor, $50 West 34th ST., or Mr.. Rick
ard. in our Newark office. 20 Central av..
Newark, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

I REQUIRE the services of three 10
four men to work with me in the
sales capacity; those selected Will be
trained 10 sell our service. and will be
given every cooperation to become sue
cessful.
Ask for Mr.. Murphy. Suite 6io,
Cambridge Bldg. 334 Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

MEN-I AM LOOKING for particu-
lar type OF man vino y Inherently
honest. who can faithf lilly represent
an organization OF national reputa-
tion and record. regardless OF your
present occupation: you may. be that
particular man whom I can place IN a
position TO earn not less than $500
PEI PER ysssk week. TO opMff pMf. Cairns, 200 broad. a
way. n. Y. c., suite i70s. between
o and ~ a. ".
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MEN.

MEN.
Not 10 paint pictures Of dreams but to
stick hard and fast 10 cold and literal
fact. we tell you that right now many
OF our mon are averaging from $500
to $500 n week and that recent
weeiS has seen single salesman
drawing down $1.700 for single
weeks work.
Onpor,unity TO run your weekly earn
inps 10 similar high figures we offer
YOrT. We want you TO sell security
backed by an active, growing. produc-
ing company paying dividends Of SO.
When the proposition is right, tho
times are right. The security we VIII
ask you to sell is OF exceptional merit.
Introduced now when the skies OF un-
certainty are clearing and the invest
ing public Is actually looking for just
such offers az this where safety and
profit are SO lnseparably Joined. sales
pre made quickly and the incomes OF
our aaiesmen are consistently high
above average.
Don't let lack Of selling experience
keep you out Of touch with the big
money within your easy reach. Well
train you In n very short time for high
earnings and back you up with CO.
OPERATION THAT WINS.
Call. between 10 and 4. TO-DAY.
II the hours aro not convenient.
phone Murray HIN 30f. and
Interview will be arranged.
20 WEST 44TH ST.,
SUITE 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

,-rN WANTED OVER 50 YEARS
or AGE. WHO ARE LOOKING
ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD.
no YoU WANT TO MAKE SOME
REAL. HONEST MONEY! COME
IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW.
l.. II. STEEL SERVICE CORP. los
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
SALESMAN.
STOCK OR BOND MAN PREFEERED.

Want high grade man TO interview stock
holders to obtain their assent and subscrip-
ton TO a reorganization plan OF a large cor
roration: stockholders committee composed
OF bankers and business men. reply must
give full details Of experience and viii be
kept confdential salary commission or
drawing account. V iI9 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MoprLsis.

STOUT YOUNG LADIES OF AZ
TO ~ BUST MEASURE; MUTT
BE GRACEFUL. TALL AND At
TRACTIvE; TO TRY ON COATS,
SUITS AND DRESSES IN LARGE.
SALARY AND LONG SEASON.
CALL rrrTWEEN o AND ~ A. M.
THIS WEEK AND NEXT.
CHARJoP BROS. a CO..
l5i w. 2GrH ct.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MECHANICS.

To thoss men that are mechanically
inclined and can speak the truth
lifetime opportunity awaits you hero
for the future marketing of y machine,
the world being its field without com
petition. Call suite 17io. Tribune Bldg,
ii A. NJ. or 3 r. NJ, prompt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

sALEsMEN-THREE MEN WANTED
WHO CAN WALK, TALK AND
TELL THE TRUTH. IF THERE
ARE THREE MEN IN THIS CRY
WHO POSSESS THESE REQUIRE
MENTS YOUR FUTURE is AS
SURED WITH US. ASK FOR MIR.
GAGNoN. I65 BROADWAY. SUITE
723.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
SECURITY statesmen.

A high grade corporation, having
recently doubled it's capital to pur-
chase additional plant and machin-
cry. requires several first class
SECURITY statesmen with good
clientele to place block OF stock
on liberal commission basis. Write
for appointment, giving full par
ticulars. +. s. r.. room 2503. 10
West 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

YOUNG MAN
In Workmen's Compensation claim depart
ment of prominent casualty insurance COM
pany TO act as desk or reception clerk re-
ceiving callers In adjustment division: good
speaking knowledge Of Italian is essential: /:
knowledge of other languages desirable: !:
good opportunity for ambitious young man.
In reply state age, schooling. business ex-
perience. languages spoken, and address u
632 Herald, $50 Broadway.
Instruction.
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING, TT EXPERTS.
Complete shop course SOC. with driving
500 weekly payments. Ask for Cataioe,Ie n.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
30 West JIth st.. at Broadway.
Leading Scitool-Founded taoo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

FIREMAN; best references. Telemache, 219
West 2sth st: Phone 6197 Chelsea.
FOREMAN, position on gentlemnn's farm;
experienced. honest, hard working; mar
ried. girl 10; wife willing to board help; am
employed on 200 acre farm: state particu-
lars. Y 51s Herald. 18th st.
FOREMAN-Position on gentleman's farm;
experienced, honest, hard working, mar
ried; girl 13; wife willing to board help: am
employed on 200 acre farm: state particu-
lars. y o1s Herald. 10TH st.
GARDENER (head) or superintendent wishes
position with family who appreciates hon
esty and efficiency: Al references: II years
with one family. Address care of T. Ito-
main. 524 West 152d.
GARDENER-Owner giving up estate wishes
to recommend his head gardener. age So:
married; life experience. II. D.. box 8i3.
sayville. L. I.
GARDENER-HOUsEMA = Gentleman rec
ommends honest, sober. reliable. trust
worthy man; wages moderate. v 1s2 Her.
aid. Herald square.
GARDENER. single; experienced; vegetables.
flowers, greenhouse; references. 174
Herald. Herald SO.
GARDENER, single. Thoroughly experienced
steady. reliable; references. 1873 Herald.
Herald square.
GARDENER, chauffeur. wishes position.
Adv. 1856 I'd av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
YOUNG MEN.

We havs a number of openings for single
young men between the ages OF 10 and 25
years TO learn the installation Of telephone
switchboard; no experience necessary: good
pay while learning.
O 800 Herald. Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Helm Wanted.
BARKER e. MACCOIL.
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS,
80 CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL SERVICE
REGISTRY FREE. p
TEACHERS-Manual training. mechanical
drawing, engineering. athletics. science
mathematics. salaries high; write quallfica-
tions. Cline Teachers Agency. Columbia,
Mo.
Domestic Help Wanted.
GOOD POSITIONS FOR COUPLES
Wettler's Agency, Mr.. German, Mgr,
IS WEST SGD.
BUTLER, first class: country. Lazere' =
Agency. 600 II. I'D st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

SPORTING GOODS.
HiUHEsf prices paid golf outfits. cameras.
fishing tackle. binoculars. guns, nautical
INST runsnts. TRIGGER. Isl eth Nv. 5eas
Bryant.
TRUNKS. RAGS. at.
EARf;Af~S-Sew and shop soiied trunks,
hats sultcases steamer outfits. THOMAS
c. Hunt. SO 9TH av ti1th ST..
TypEwRITERs.
TTREE GOOD typewrlters. one portable. so5-
s2o-si5. af7 s. tth. Bklyn. Stage 0057
VACATION NECESSITIES.
HAMMOCks, heavy canvas. naval type, t2.51
each ERNEST CHANDLER. - Beskman
st.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

SALESMAN WANTED by a large manufac-
turing concern TO sell 10 jobbers well
known staple article IN New York city and
adjacent territory; an excellent opportunity
for young man with suitable ability de-
string permanent position, with good
chances of advancement. state age. cxpe-
rience and salary desired. X 16s Herald.
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
EXCITING Time
IN COURT ROOM
Clash Occurred in NOEL Trial
Which Threatened to
Become Serious.
fRx The Associated Press.l

DANVILLE, Va, May 10-A jury in
the corporation court at 10:30 tonight
reported hopeless disagreement in the
case of the commonwealth against
w. Y. NOEL, indicted for attempted
assault on a 12-year old white girl
and were discharged from further con-
nection in the case.
Just before the corporation court
adjourned at 7:20 this evening in tn.
midst of the argument in the case, an
exciting clash occurred at which once
threatened to develop into a free for
all fight. S. J. Davis, leading witness
for the prosecution, construed certain
references in the argument of Julian
Meade, counsel for the defense, as a
personal affront and, approaching
if he meant any personal offense
Meade retorted:
"I meant every word / said" and
reiterated the statement, whereupon
Davis, man of 81 years, retorted
"Then you are. liar Meade at
tempted to strike Davis and while
those nearby were trying to separate
them, Robert B. Davis, son of the elder
man, observed Edmund Meade, son of
the attorney, rushing toward the two
and he hurled himself into the fisti-
cuff. BY this time police, court Of
ficials and spectators with whom the
room had been packed, interviewed.
While several blows were struck, none
of the combatants was armed and none
received any serious contusions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
DOCTORS ENJOY
PLEASANT Time
AT SAN CARLOS
Speeches by Members of Asso-
citation and Civic Organ
iZations of City.
WILL ENJOY BAY TRIP
ON SUB-CHASER TODAY
Scientific Discussions and EIec-
tiOn Of Officers Busi-
ness for Today.

Members and invited guests of the
Florida Medical association were en-
tertained last night by the Escambia
County Medical society at a pleasing
banquet served at the Hotel San Car
los. The POSTMASTER was DR.. Ralph
n. Greene, state health officer and
speeches were made by members of the
association, army and navy officers and
other laymen. The chamber of COM
merce, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
We're represented, and spokesmen for
all three organizations expressed pleas
ure that the doctors had come to Pen
sacola.
During the banquet, and before the
speechmaking began, the guests were
entertained by the CARRIER Davis or
chestra of Washington, and by Mrs.
George Turner and daughter. who
whistled very beautifully. One of the
members of the National editorial
party which visited Pensacola recently.
expressed it that "the mocking bird has
nothing on Mrs. Turner"
The doctors We're much pleased when
Mrs. Turner whistled For You a
Rose" and forced Drs. Adamson, Ken
nedy and -McGinnis to present her with
placed in vases on the tables
In introducing Col James F. Brady.
of Fort Barrancas, DIR. Greene took oc-
casion to speak of the respect and ad-
miration held by everybody for the
soldiers who served overseas and who
gave everything for their country.
Col Brady welcomed the doctors to
Pensacola and extended to them the
of fI,N
invitation to visit Forts Barrancas and
Pickens.
Captain II. H. Crristy, comandant OF
the naval air station, followed Col.
Brady, and extended an equally warm
invitation to the doctors. He said that
the navy had found it necessary to CO.
operate with the medical associations
repeatedly and that their relations were
mutually cordial.
In introducing DIR. r. r. Spencer, of
the public health service, Major Greene
spoke OF the helpfulness of the citizens
or Pensacola in the situation which
developed after the outbreak of the
plague here many months ago. DR..
Greene declared that Pensacola had es-
tablished a record unequalled any
where in the United States in cleaning
up and stamping out plague. He gave
DR.. Spencer credit for the cooperative
spirit that had been manifested.
DR.. Spencer disclaimed any credit for
the work which had been done and
gave to the citizens of Pensacola all
of the praise for the excellent records
made.
Judge Hoffman, Of the chamber Of
commerce, following DR.. Spencer, paid
a high tribute to the work of that Off
cial, and said that he had not only
great personal ability but also the
ability to get others to cooperate with
him.
DIR. Greene asserted that the press
had in greatest measure been able to
help the state board of health and all
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
HOUSE PASSES
THE ARMY Bill
Provides for Appropriations of
32O,OO0,00O and an Army
of 10000 Regulars.
(sy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The army
appropriation bin carrying approximate
ly $1,000, 900 and providing for an army
of 10000 enlisted men was passed late
today by the house and sent to the SEN
ate. The vote fas 243 to %.
Before the final vote was taken, un-
successful attempts were made to have
the house reverse it's previous action in
adopting an amendment providing for
a reduction in the size of the army,
which now totals about 100000 men to
150, 900 and for the discharge from service
under reasonable war department reg
ulations of men making application.
An effort by Representative Herrick,
republican, a new member from Okla
homa, to attach a rider declaring the war
at an end directing the secretary of war
to withdraw American troops from the
Rhine was quickly checked by Repre-
sentative MondelL the republican leader,
with point of order.
Efforts on a second roll call to knock
out an amendment previously adopted
to permit enlisted men to be discharged
on application, failed 1S3 to 169.
AS introduced the bill carried approx
mately $685., 200, 900. but substitution of
a maintenance allowance for 150,00 in
stead of 10000 men decreased the total
amount $4,000, 600.
AS passed at the last session the bill,
which was pocket-vetoed by President
Wilson, provided for a force of 156,00O
and carried total of $343,000,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
LABOR SHOULD
SHARE LOSSES
Credit Man Blames Business
Men for Present Busi-
ness Condition.
(ay The Assoc ,ted Press.)

CINCINNATI, May 10.-Chief re-
sponsibility for present conditions
falls upon the business men them
selves, because Of their neglect and
abuse Of sound credit principles, j. L.
Tregoe, secretary treasurer of the
National Association of Credit Men,
told delegates to the 29th annual con-
vention of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers association here this after
noon.
Calling it ''the curse of peace,
Tregoe described the period from 1918
to 1920 as one which endangered the
credit of the country as it never had
been endangered before through the
insane desire on one hand to buy
buy at any price-and on the other
hand to get all the traffic would bear.
Tregoe touched upon the labor situa-
ton, saying 'the manufacturers and
wholesalers and retailers have liqui-
dated, but labor does not want to
liquidate. Labor must; she shared in
the gains, she must share in the
losses"
Houston Thompson, chairman of the
federal trade commission, explained
the origin and functions of the COM
mission and it's relations with the
business of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
GERMANS FORM
new CABINET
Organized By DIR. Wirth With
Himself as Chancellor and -
Foreign Minister.
tsy The Associates Prsss). i.

BERLIN, May 10.-The reichstas
assembled at nine o'clock tonight and
DR.. Wirth announced the formation of
a new cabinet, with himself as chan
cellor and foreign minister. The other
members of the cabinet are:
Gustav Bauer former chancellor)
vice chancellor and minister of the
treasury.
Herr Brauns (centtrist), miniser OF
economics.
Herr Schiller (democrat), minister
of justice.
Robert Schmidt, (socialist), minister
of labor.
General Groener (social democrat)
minister of transportation.
Herr Giesberts (centrist), minister
of posts and telegraphs.
Andres Hermes (centrist), food
controller.
George Gradneur (majority social
list, deputy for Saxony), minister of
the interior.
Herr Gessler (democrat), minister of
defense.
Herr Silberschmidt (majority social
ist and labor leader), minister of re-
construction.
DR.. Eduard David, who was first Sc
lected as minister of the interior, was
withdrawn, and replaced by Herr
Gradneaur.
There was considerable delay in
completing the cabinet owing to dlffl-
Guilty in finding a man for the foreign
portfolio which eventually DR.. Wirth
assumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
DUTY
10 SET WAGES
Contention of Railroad Counsel
Before the Railroad
Labor Board.
f1y The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 10.-The first lega
snag which the railroad labor board
has encountered came to light today
when counsel for the Georgia. and
Florida railroad, under a receivership
established by state superior court
cited an order saying it was mot only
the power but the duty of the court to
determine what wages should be paid
in the preservation OF the property in
charge of the court"
The court assumed entire RESPONSE
bility for wage reductions which en-
ployes contended before the board were
without agreement with employees. The
order, dated April IA, 1921, came from
Judge Henry c. Hammond Of the su-
perior court of Richmond county, Ga.
ratifying wage reduction January /
1921, and reserving the right, though
it is hoped that it may not be neces-
sary. to exercise the same, to further
reduce said wage scale should it be
necessary to protect said property"
Answering the charges of q. p. Cur
tis, speaking for the employees, that the
receiver had reduced wages without
the forrnalities required by the trans
portation act. Ben Cain, representing
the carrier, read a lengthy statement
setting forth the condition OF the road
Unless operating expenses were re-
duced. he said, the road would have
been forced to close down, and, upon
appeal to court, the receiver was ad
yised that the court assumed full
authority for putting lower wage
scale into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
VOTEIS TAKEN
ON ACCEPTANCE
BY REICHSTAC
Agrees to Final Demands of the
Allied Powers by Vote
of 221 to It's.
TREATY OF VERSAILLES
ALSO TO BE FULFILLED
New Coalition Cabinet Formed,
Made Up From Three
tiOnS.
tey The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, May 10.--Germany has ac-
cepted the allied ultimatum. The reich
stag tonight by a vote OF 221 to l7S
Yielded to the final demands of the al
Led powers and in so doing agreed tC
|fulfill the terms of the treaty of Ver-
sailles Ito the capacity of the nation
TO do so.
Or. Wirth, the centrist leader, finally
succeeded in forming a coalition cabi-
ent, composed of centrists, majority
socialists and democrats which, con-
'ronted by grave necessity, speedily
decided that the acceptance of the ulti-
matum was the only course.
In making this announcement to the
reichstag the new chancellor asked for
an immediate decision by that body and
In the voting which followed the gov
q nment was sustained.
The.~Gillied ultimatum requested a
definite reply, based on yes" or mo-
70 conditional reply would be enter
ined and the ultimatum was formu-
lated 10 expire on the night of May 12
The total sum which Germany is
4 lied upon to pay is $3.50, .00C
pounds; disarma ment must be carried
ont by Germany in accordance with the
provisions of the treaty, and the trial
~ war criminals must be put into ef-
\ roct. Numerous other important terms
| in which Germany has been in default
/ will he enforced.
Non compliance with the allied ulti-
matum would have subjected Germany
70 the occupation by the allies of the
uhr valley and whatever milit - and
naval measures were deemed advisa
4 hle.
The new cabinet is generally re-
glrded as makeshift, largely unrep-
|resentative but good enough to accept
he entente ultimatum and thus avoid
q French advance into the Ruhr.
While the cabinet obtained a com
Portable majority in the reichstag, ii
las the undivided support of only the
|najority socialists and clericals. The
members of the other parties, it is de-
rlared, have given it support as a
Imaksshift and are not pledged to give
parliamentary support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
FIGHT ON RIPARIAN RIGHTS
MEASURE PROMISES TO BE
LONG AND LIVELY CONTEST
Four Bills i'm Senate We're Un-
der Discussion at Ad-
iOurnment.
(By JOHN C. TRlcE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 10.-Afte1
more than an hour and a half in dis
cussion of the Lindsay and Butler bills
on riparian rights, numbers 169 ant
1913, in the senate Tuesday, the hour OF
adjournment arrived and both bills
were postponed until Wednesday wher
the subject matter will be taken ur
again in discussion of the Stokes bill
number 313, and the new bill put in
by the senate Judiciary committee al
the instance of Senator Lindsay, Tues
day, following along the lines of the
Stokes bill.
No test of strength came Tuesday
though several amendments to the
bills were made. One of them, on the
Butler bill, came near precipitating a
roll call, but Butler accepted the
amendment at the last minute. The
Stokes bill is next on the order OF
second reading Wednesday morning
and will be followed by consideration
Of the bill put in Tuesday.
After all four of the bills are passed
on second reading it will be necessary
that they be engrossed before going to
third reading. It is probable there
fore that there will be no test of
strength on the passage of one of them
until Thursday or Friday. The Lind
saw bill Is now first in order and was
considered first Tuesday.
The amendments offered to it were
friendly. In brief, they We're as fol-
lows: Prohibiting sale of riparian
rights to some one other than the
owner of the upland rights.
Prohibiting sale of riparian rights
used by public for bathing beaches,
etc.
Preserving to Pensacola the rights
,.aptad in a local bill in 1899.
Then the Butler bill was taken up
and several amendments We're made TO
- one of which. were offered by SEN
ator Lindsay, was fought by Senator
R,t,er for some time though he final
~ accented it. Several OF the amend
,,ents were offered by Senator Butter.
rr,a changes in the Butler bill were
&C follows: Use of public beaches 10
he retained for the public SButier);
,ha neople to hold their privileges or
fish;ng etc. on submerged lands until
filled in (Butler); shell fish industry
preserved tButlerl
RiI1 made subject to the carrying
(continued on Page iWo)