davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

rooms and : baths: good condition. p1a-
session oct. 1. 3 years lease rengoneble.
lenox 9tii.
LEXINGTON Az, Corner los-2i year
lease. $1,000 nct. Murray Iilll sJff.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
HOUSES WANTED. .UNFURNIsHED

wANTED-unfurnished private house In cot
sth A..
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

wAvERLY PL., 123--Unfurnished rooms for
bachelors: fircproof, steam heat hot AMI
cold water. electric light and use OF bath,
scj rcr month BOYLAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CLERK, high school graduate. 20. ,a, nent ana
GA w. fi2th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Resp sponsible party with $4,000 to
build and manage Aathhouse and swimming
pool in Floridas greatest winter resort, now
building. In the heart of the worlds great
est orange growing section; a 5000 acre de-
velopment. Great natural spring, flowing
vorable lease and terms. Call. write or
phone TEMPLE TERRACES. Inc, 40 East
4lst st., ground floor, near Madison av
Murray Hill 6gl0
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

STUDENT desires room ana board IN refined
home in New Jersey within 45 minutes Of
city NJ 2OT1 Herald. Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Mestchester.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furniture.
FOUR rooms. suburbs preferred; state price
and particulars. J. A. F'LEMIsTER, 4s3
Broadway.
wANTED-Wel furnished high class
apartment, six or seven rooms, two mas
ter bedrooms, two baths, for one year;
location between 10th and tooth sts.,
near Broadway: best references. Ad-
dress EXPORT, Post Office box 362. city.
Unfurnished.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Vicinity - Roof
studio apartment, one or two rooms: prac-
tice privilege; moderate rent. d 149 Herald,
2s0 Broadway.
UNFURN1SHED housekeeping apartment.
above Sth floor, on East Side, preferably
Park av.; must have or masters bed
rooms. masters baths, 3 maids rooms:
rental must be made attractive; state all
details. NJ 2o17 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

6TUYvEsANT section, brownr,one house,
parauet. electricity, hardwood trim. tiled
bathrooms. furnished elegantly. will cell
furniture. large income. Write for particu-
lars. 2Ts Decatur st., Btlyn., or phone
Ia favette Eaf2
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
.cpg Island.

ATTRACTIVE house AT Jericho, l.. l., ~
furninhed. $500. PHONE Rhinelander oj53.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
INFORMATION WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

GopINs from Leoni. Bavaria. wish to hea
from the Fehrers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Misoellaneous.

UNUSUAL, light offices, telephons service:
up 10 date building; cheap rent: win divide
- suit. PLYMOUTH TRADING COMPANY,
100 9th av
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
COMPANION.

TRAVELLING or HOME, 70 NAN. ,,NS
BOY OR FAMILY: YOUNG UNI
vERsiTY MAN. ,AGED ~, pdEANSn, pPd,.Nn
iiDiJCATIoNAI. AND sroRTING
QUALIFICATIONS. y. A.. nEGHEEi
FIVE YEARS TEACHING EMnER,-
ENCE: EXCELLENT WEfEH
ENcEs. NJ eooe HERALD. Herald
SQ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Borough OF Brooklyn.

pARLCR floor. consisting large rooms
back parlor, hay windows. parquet. cleo
tricity. open fireplaces; suitable for private
or professional. Write 27s Decatur at or
phone Lafayette 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

J. & w. FRIEND, Auctioneers,
Sells To-day, Sept. Il, 9 A. NJ.
at 10 West 2lst St., in the matter chattel
Mortgage of Dress Manufacturing Machinery
made by Samuel Saul to Louis Lask.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
borough OF BrookIvn.

ETH Az. residence to rent magnificentiy
furnished. unusual opportunity Murray
Tffu 4Cl0
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ALL.YEAR HOME.

Restricted. refined. unusual; high eleva-
ton, rooms. also large airy studio h0xl2o;
large open plot available either side; hot
water heating, all modern improvements;
superb view Hudson; large chicken house;
fruit trees. berries. grapes prolific bargain,
terms suit. cash required $1,000; particulars.
MAMMALIAN, 53l West 37th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
M,sccllaneous.

HIGH class apartment extraordinarily large
rooms with baths and kitchenette $500
pcr annnin might divide and mako g two
room apartments, possession one room nd
bath .partment, $1,000 per annum. possess
zion October Apply superintendent. - y.
34th. or CAItSTETN & LtNNGISIN, INC. 22t
o.. GfalAla-IlrutIl TIGn
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, 10 years expert
ence Cadillac, Packard, Pierce Arrow, Hud-
son. good mechanic: best of private refer
ences; expert traffic driver: neat. careful.
oblging. desires city or country position.
Noonan, POS 7th ay. Chelsea 95f
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR--Cadila gentleman laying
up car desires position for his chauffeur.
American. with him years; reliable, eco
nomical capable. James Toale. 2153 Am
sterdam av., or I. NJ. Friedman, II Ridge
wood av., White Plains q
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Borough OF brooklyn,

BEDFORD SECTION.
Nurse will take invalids TO board and care
for. 1881 Bergen az. Phone Decatur 622o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, married, IA
years experience high grade cars: Al ref
erences. Kitilson. 364 st. Ann'5 av. Phone
Merose 2l90.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR-M MECHANIC. expert: Q years
reference last positions years experience:
expert on Cadillac; moderate wages: any
where, any car. NJ 2O59 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

COUPLE, Japanese, butler, valet; wife
Swedish cook: both first class; take charge
small family: excellent references; wages
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO I4th ST., IncIusive.
LOFT TO let, .334 square feet. S1J monthly:
suitable for showroom or light manufactur-
Ing purposes ~ Mercer ST., near Grand st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

! COUPLE, good plain cook. useful butler.
American, white: entire work. laundry;
small adult family only: city. country;
| wages $l10 Gunsell 50t T.. 10th, apt. r.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

FARMER. working manager. now open: life-
time practical and scientific experience gen.
eral farming; skilled with pure bred cattle;
married. Post boy 200 Valatie. N ".
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

| FARMER and gardener. married, first class
| in every respect; familiar with all details
! OF gentieman's farm: highest references. Ad-
| dress j. Oppe. AT Gardner ST.. Union Hill
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

COUPLE, young, Hungarian. with long ref
crences, want positions. city or country.
first class cook and butler: entire charge; no
washing. I.eftner. 30 Il. Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, 81, single, wishes
steady private position; nine years expc-
rlence on foreign and domestic cars in pri-
vate employ; neat appearance: go anywhere:
best reference; at present employed. Burton
F. cassell Morningside 5000. 135th st. Gar
age.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

COUPLE. very good cook and butler-valet,
take entire charge OF small adult family :
no laundry: best references. 10iS Lexington
av. Tel. RhneI Ian nder S7GI
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

GARDENER, working superintendent, compe-
tent to take full charge OF gentleman's
4 estate: age ~, married. one. child; eight
years practical experience In all branches q
gardening greenhouses, &C.: Is years with
present employer on big estate in Connecticut
on Long Island Sound; leaving through MS
death: furnish best OF references. II lOAs
Herald Fulton ct.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUk, mechanic, expert. English
good appearance; finest references: city or
country Rolls Royce, Pierce-Arrow. Pack
ard, Locomobile. Simplex, Cadillac. &c. S
21S Herald, Herald su
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR. Mechanic eight coored.
American): ten years experience, drive,
overhaul, any car: four years last position !;
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR, with long experience. highest
reference; careful driver, expert mechanic: :
Swedish; age 81; married. Peterson. 222
East 56th
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR GARDENER, now open. re-
fined. honest expert driver any car: city
or country: good butter. cheese maker. Pos,
boy 900. Valatie. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

GARDENER, Scotch wishes situation; thor
oughly experienced in. all outside work
also under glass: married. no family; at I'D
erty when suited: good references. nj 206'
Herald Herald
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

BEAUTIFUL room stucco house: large
plot; choice location: near depot. Oct. i
sIl 500. cHAs. MoFFETT, Plainfield, =. J.
BARGAIN-Fine home. cheap. $4,000; gar
age; good neehborhood Rutherford. y. j.
DOCTOR. Telephone 14T0 Ccrtlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

GARDENER or general manager by first
class man, European training. economical
producer all farm crops. greenhouses and
live stock: Danish. married. no encumbranco,
age 35 years: highest references. *. nielsen,
cenerai Deliyery Mamaroneck, N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR desires position, private.
neat and careful driver; mother will ac-
cept position as laundress. J. Hubschman.
Rockville Centre l.. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR. expert, skilled mechanic,
careful driver; ten years references pri-
worker; $50; city, country NJ 2050 Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

| GARDENER, working superintendent, mar
/ ried; long experience in greenhouses and
outside; As years one position; successful ox-
hbitor; highest references. II 10i3 Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

FARMER, gardener and wording superin-
tendent Is open for position, married.
Scotch, age 43, understands farming, garden
ing, cows poultry and general care OF coun-
try estate; reference. Box 131. Bernardsvile,
NJ =.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

CHAUFFEUR - MECHANICIAN, French
Swiss, speaks English; very careful; many
years. experience foreign. American cars: .
years last position: anywhere; good ref
erences. Louis Riverside 9477.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

! COUPLE. coiofed. general workers, day
| work part time; man porter. useful.
/ elevator. all around houseinan; anything.
! Evens, 2f4l 9Th nv. Harlem 23S7.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Dramatic Department
Conducted by LOUIS ASHLEY

and hay gossip about footght
the Dramatic Section
informative and Illuminating
its
GAS BRIGHT AS THE FOOTLlGHTS"
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

By Arthur Brisbane
of Sports
Authorities
in America
The Hishest.Paid Editor in the World

nmable refreshing imuve column of comment happen
ings throughout general that different
makes gives point Of view. makes
more yourself and community
writes if he dwelt the montan and highly
wiggng and OF the whole family
the valley.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
The American Weekly
Magazine
A Regular Feature of This Paper

sxteenpge illustrated supplement produced by the best writer's and
artists world for interesting absorbing and striking features
invariably the product of the brush of
internationally famous illustrator
1t excels in Worth Many ascent Magazines
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Norman Hapgood
Former Editor of Golfers Weekly

Is of the political writers for this paper With keen
ncvenes and remarkable analytical faculties this distn-
gused commentator who is we'll versed in the political
history of the nation and enjoys wide reputation
political economist gives his readers statesmanlke
presentation of facts
Intermingled with the his clear-headed, we'll
thoughtout views, which may assist you in formulating
your opinion on the political issues of the day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Your Door Early the Morning Before You Are Ur
G1EARlprs EElf -
E feature of this paper.

Another exclusive feature of this paper
Is different from any other column of humor produu in
America
distinctly local. all the contributors being Washington
and whose personalities Jingle and sparkle with wit
and humor.
Their daily humorous contributions are compiled by BIZ
Price always manages group the offerings in such
give the column the greatest number of laughs to the
minute.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

World News by Telegraph Wireless and Cables
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE THE UNIVERSAL NEWS
SERVICE fastest collecting agencies the
supply paper with telegraph and cable dispatches Both MAINTAIN
correspondents and special writers thousands of cities towns and hames
hemisphere countless foreign countries.
addition to this spendous double this maintains STAFF
important that intelligence of worthwhile hap
peng anywhere the the globe promptly transmitted to
typographical presentment human ingenuity makes
possible.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

B. C.. Forbes

When you page you
reliability
which market pages of this paper judged be
Preeminent financial experts with generations training in
observing conditions make this page
Always Authoritative Always Dependable
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

Live, Progressive Merchants
Will Use the Columns of This Paper
To Display Their Merchandise News
And That is Very Important News
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Exhilarating, Informative, Backbone
Stifening Editorials
By VIVIAN ST. JOHN

illustrated McCa who knows in the art of
drive sinks
deep into the soulan md consciousness of the reader
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

of dages. Let me make clear what that
means" The Prime Minister cited !
specific case of how this proposition
would operate, seeking to show that deal
ing would be with the miners fedora
ton as q while. and that the Govern
ment was not seeking TO split the coal
fields into areas.
"The third point is the amount either
Of wages or profits. Upon this: With
open mind we are prepared 70 discuss
it with the miners and the owners 50
long as the first principle Is accepted,
but until then l am afraid we must
fight It out. But ] ask you tn all earn
estness whether you will commit your
organizations to fighting what Is. after
all, a great question of principle to be
settled by the nation through your
elected representatives. There is no
distinction between this and direct ac-
ton. ! again put TO YOU, that you
should not commit yourselves 70 what IS
equivalent to direct action by seeking 70
overawe Parliament into reversing
legislative decision by the threat Of par
alyzing the whole life of the commun-
ity."
General Secretary Thomas of the rail-
waymen, In putting 1apor's case 10 the
meeting. said:
"The railwaymen feel they are war
ranted In their action in asking the
Government to provide some means with
the miners whereby these reductions in
wages which are now recognized on
both sides as inevitable. could be spread
over the whole industry the same way
the increases were put on
They have felt that the miners are
only asking what the railway chairmen.
all financiers and all the directors Of
the insurance companies In their speech
es lately have directed your attention to,
namely, that they expected the Govern
ment to hand back to the railway share
holders the railway undertakings which
were taken over in the interests OF the
nation at least in capacity where they
would be able to do justice to their
men and to their owners--at any rate, in
a capacity equivalent TO that which they
were in when they were taken over In
the interest of the nation. That is the
demand Of the railway shareholders and
capitalists generally. The miners ask
the same treatment.
Il regret nothing has been said by
you this morning which would enable
us TO feel the decision we have taken is
a wrong one. / agree that just as you
have the right to say to US, You must
not starve u.s. we have the right to
say to you. You must not starve us
Both ou1 MT to have a settlement which
would avoid either side starving the
other. 1t Is in this spirit we approached
the question. 1t Is in that spirit we
shall continue
The Prime Minister terminated the in
tervtew by repeating:
THE question of resumption of con-
troll OF the mines by the State Is
political one. 1t must be decided by po-
litical methods, and not by strikes"
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FRIENDSHIP TO u. S.
POLICY OF BRITAIN
Lloyd George Heads off De-
bate on Mandate Question.

LONDON, April l4.-Several members
OF the House Of Commons made an at
tempt this afternoon to precipitate a
debate on the subject OF the mandate
over yap, but Lloyd George headed IL
off with the statement that this sub
ject was under friendly discussion.
Nothing could be gained and much
might be lost by dragging the contro-
versy into the Parliamentary arena" lie
said.
At another point during the after
Moons proceedings Lloyd George said
amid cheers:
II am perfectly certain that the last
thing the people OF this country desire
is any misunderstanding with the people
OF the United States"
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TWO NEGROES SHOT,
TOO OLD TO WORK
Investigations Said to Prove
Murders We're Frequent on
the Williams Farm.
RUNAWAY HIT WITH AXE
Federal Authorities Take Up
Williams Case as Known
Deaths Reach Eighteen.

Speeial DespGtch ID THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTA, April 1.-THE Federal Gov
ernment is now taking an active hand
In the investigation OF the Williams
murder farm case. Officials state that
they have evidence TO the effect that
murders on the farm have been going
on since 1910 that two negroes were
killed by Williams's orders because they
were too old to work. and that the total
known dead has now reached eighteen.
1t also is announced that the Federal
investigation VIII be in the hands of the
Federal Court of South George because
stronger indictments for peonage can be
returned there than in North Georgia
The Government can try only for peon-
age and not for murder Conditions IN
several other counties. including Jasper.
are being investigated and 1t Is said
have been found to be bad.
The agents say this new evidence has
been furnished by farm hands employed
by Williams and his sons. Some of them
narrowly escaped death themselves and
all told their story reluctantly.
AleclS Dyer. a negro laborer, was
knocked in the head with an axe and
instantly killed while he worked in the
field on the Williams place, and Nick
and Mamie Walker. aged negroes. were
shot TO death after they had lived on the
death farm for twenty years, the wit
ness declared
Dyer was killed because he ran away
twice, but the news was passed around
that old Nick and his wife were
knocked off because they were too old
TO do any more work." one of the newly
found witnesses declared to the Govern
ment agents.
Asked by whom these negroes were
put to death. the negroes declared they
were killed by negro TRUSTEES at the
command of Williams and his three
sons
In the Department of Justice offices
to-day former farm hands told their
stories to the agents.
One aged negro said: II lived on
Mr.. Johnnie's place long time and 4
was there as far back as 1910. Mr..
Johnny got me in Macon out Of the
stockade. where they had me for pulling
a little pistol deal. l tried mighty hard
to get away several times, but there
was very little chance. because they
kept US under guard in a little house
every night.
I'm the day they put balls AMI
chains on our legs before we went to
the fields to work Mr.. Huland and his
brothers were boys in knee pants then.
But they would ride over the farm and
crack niggers over the backs with big
whips II they caught any of 'em stop
ping to rest q minute"
Forty negroes were employed on ths
Williams plantation in 1910, the witness
declared. Clyde Manning was then a
common laborer." they said, and was
kept under guard during the day and
night just as the other negroes, but was
promoted to the position OF farm boss
a number OF years later. John S. Will
Jams personally "bossed" the negroes
during those days, the negroes said, as
sisted by his three sons. The negroes
spoke kindly of Mrs Williams and re-
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
BILL SEEKS REPEAL
OF PROHIBITION ACT
Would Leaue Dry Enforce
n1ent to the States.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Repeal of the
volstead prohibition enforcement act is
proposed in a bill introduced late to-day
by Representative Hill, Republican tMd.)
The effect OF repeal. Mr.. Hill said,
would be to leave the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the concur
rent power Of the States.
Mr.. Hill declared that he was for
real law enforcement" but not for
"farcical evasion
Local option is an American princi-
ple," he added. Prohibition is not.
Large elements Of our people are OPP
posed to the national or Volstead prohi-
bltion act as an encroachment on police
rights of the States and the personal
liberty Of the people"
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FIRE IN HAKODATE
BURNS 1000 HOUSES
BIZ the Associated Press.

HAKopATE. Japan. April 14.-Fire
here last night destroyed some 1000
houses The buildings destroyed included
three Christian missions. the British con-
sulate. several banks, hospitals, scnool-
houses. theatres and Government build
ings
The fire in Hakodate was the third
great conhagration TO occur in Japan
within the past three weeks. ON March
81 the whole city OF Toxic was imperilled
when fire destroyed 1000 houses, involv-
ing loss estimated at 25.00O.000 yen.
On April 6 a big fire in the Asakusa
section OF Toxic destroyed 100 houses
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
BRITISH STRIKE UNPOPULAR
WITH MAN IN THE STREET
Canvass Of Conductors Tramways and Subways
and Porters at Railway Stations Shows No En-
thusasm for United Action With Miners.

himself the unions might fix 1t up. Il Is
his dignity that Is in the way"
Another porter: THE sooner we have
the strike the sooner well get II over
with. / wish they would have It while
the fine weather IL on"
A gloomy conductor in Hyde PARK !:
Thank God for the strike. People
won't be asking me then when 1t Is
going TO happen
Subway conductor None OF US wants
a strike but IL we come out we will win
The employers want to bring down
wages, and why shouldn't they II we
will let them?"
Taxi driver: II don't want a strike
Anyway, Il can't last more than a week,
because people have got too much sense
in this country. And II II can't 'ast
more than a week what Is the use OF
having 1t? What's the se? We can
beat the Government, and wouldn't want
to If we could. We will be IN bad shape
il we lose this fight, but in far worse
shape ii we win and the Govornmcnt
loses. say. let's call il draw and
keep working
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
HARVEY AND HERRICk
NOMINATIONS SENT IN
Many Other Appointments Go
to Senate for Action.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Mashingfnn. ID. C.. Anril IL.

The nominations Of Col. George Har-
vey to be Ambassador to Great Britain
and OF Myron T. Herriek to be Anioas-
sador to France were sent to the SEN
ate to-day by President Harding. along
with about fifty others to fill vacancies
o. make promotions ii the executive
departments.
oGey we're rsceived III executive ses-
sion late Il the afternoon and meeting
Of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES has
been called for tomorrow, at which IL
h expected the Ambassadorial selections
win be acted on favorably.
The President also sent up many ap-
poinunents made during the recess, IN
cluG,ng that Of John J. Esch 10 pe
Interstate Conmerce Commissioner.
Some or the more important new APP
po,ntsnents submitted to-day arei Charles
q. Dawes. 10 be a Brigadier-General,
d. r. O.. Capt. John l.. Latmier, to be
Judge Advocate General and chief OF
the bureau OF supplies and accounts.
Navy Department; George =, Young. to
ne senior surgeon. Public Health Ser
vice
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

aftsr noon to-day. Addressing the labor
leaders, Mr.. Lloyd George insisted that
tie Triple Alliance was defylng the ma
tien and dealing a serious blow TO its
very life. He challenged them 20 try
70 effect the naturalization of the coal
mines through the ballot box-general
elections-and 70 put the case up 10 the
country.
Labor refused this gage, but repudi-
ated the suggestion that there was any
political motive back OF their strike call,
insisting that Il was simply an effort by
British labor TO defend the present wage
standards and standards OF living
London win not be plunged into daris
ness even though the strike goes into
effect tomorrow night The electrical
workers have decided 10 perform their
own duties. but wiz not act as volun-
teers or strike breakers in other indus
tries