davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

MEN.
STOP. LOOK, AND
After you have read them all
look this ono over again. then
ACT. We have openings for Men
of character, good appearance and
ambition TO develop and qualify for
executive positions with big. sue
cessful. fast growing organization
OF integrity and standing. Branches
throughout United States and Can
ada.
We promoted another man out
Of our organization here only
last week to manager of branch
office.
ADVANCEMENT WITH
US IS RAPID TO RIGHT
MAN.
Call 10 A. NJ. suite eo2
Terminal Bldg, so Court st..
B'kiyn. N Y,
Borough Hall subway station.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

An average OF S34500 per week., or over
S1I. 900 per year II you have the same en-
ergy. pep. personality and ability 10 stick
| to II you can do we'll.
| GROUND FLOOR, ". 4orH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
9 A L Il S NJ Z n

A rapidly growing concern needs
high calibre, ambitious men. APP
plicants will be entered In a thor
oush training school and will be
given an opportunity to make sub
stantial commissions selling the Sc
curities Of established American
corporations during training period
After completion OF training the
men qualified viii be advanced TO
responsible executive positions.
w 40 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Statesmen.
TRAVELLING; AGE so 10.
ABOVE AVERAGE.

Syracuse and Rochester terri
tories, repeat business, absolute
necessity. Concern IS wholesale
enc. doing nationwide business in
hisheet grade product for % years.
Excellent opportunity for real
salesman with proven ability, IN
divldual resourcefulness. concan-
tration and capacity for sticking
70 stiff but productive proposition.
Must show clean successful selling
record prior to 1917. and be capa-
BILE Of earning S3,oon.$'; 600 up on
strict commission basis. Pcrma-
nent. State age. religion. expert
cree and telephone number that ""
may get together without DELAY.
y. o. box 3, Station X. ~. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
SALEssfEN.

IL you allow your ambitions 20 set
your goal high and eager to get started
on the first lap OF what must be
creditable, we'll remunernted career.
and will welcome association with an
Institution that boasts at least a score
OF big calibre men. all Of whom came
up from the ranks, on Its sales force,
many OF them earning well over 5000
year. II will pay you to give instant
heed 10 this CALL FOR MORE MEN.
our big opportunity IL for the man OF
average education and ability, with
capacity for development. under the
guidance Of men who have helped hun
dreds OF men from the bottom to the
top II you'll be contented 10 earn
about $50 week for the first two or
three weeks. you're sure 10 find this
offer 20 your liking. IL you are
Christian and over % years old.
see us about II between 10 and
4 to-day. Il. A. Conroy 4 Co,
Inc, 800 Madison av., at 43th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

STOCK SALESMAN
70 soil the remaining unsoid stock of COM
pany Incorporated under the State laws OF
New York. manufacturing a high class busi-
ness necessity: good opportunity for ad-
vancemcni is offered "a the man that can
produce results. 3a Herald. Herald 90,
TYPEWRITER and stenographsr ahc 70
take German and English dictation by i'm
porter technical Fpecialties. Apply, stat
Ing experience, education and salary, y 1850
Herald, Fulton u.
YOUNG men OF about Is 70 80 years have
clatee With men of biz calibrc in a large
establishment where ability energy and
hard work Win be lIberally rewarded by
rapid Advancement They may 30 inexperi-
enced, but w want capable mon who arc
honest and trustworthy and win follow our
instructions Implicitly. earn While learning
salary Of So and commission when guam.
fled. Call promptly al 80 or ., Ask fr
Mr. Devereaux, suite 2G2.7. 19s broadway.
YOUNG MEN (coLoRED).
II you have had any kind Of selling ex-
pclicnce you con earn big money Introducing
meritorious investment which is OF excep-
tional interest 10 your oWN people, LIBERAL
ccrnnlstions and positions assistant sales
managers TO right men. Call suite sos l5o9
Broadway. from to " a. NJ.
YOUNG man, Christian, for office work.
understandinr bookkeeping, etenography.
typewritine; references. Can 9-l1 A. NJ.
X. 40 Last 46th.
YOUNG man learn new business; experience
unnecessary we teach you to make $50
weekly. aa5 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
sALESMEN; REAL Statesmen.

Mr.. A., of our best statesmen, earned
and was paid each Saturday the following
cash amounts the first ten weeks he was
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Instruction.
BECOME a
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

BEIUME a
TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Conditions point TO an enormously In
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next months; salaries viii range
from $4,000 10 $4,000 a year."
system has been devised by group
OF traffic specialists TO fit men for this
growing need.
By this system. without interfering with
Your present work at ali. you can qualify
for ths splendid profession In a few
short months.
Flna out about g. Call or phone for
information or write for booklet Hill.
No obligation.
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
Ia w. 42d St. n. Y. c. Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALE6AiEN.

MEN FOR $50 NEW JOBS NEEDED
NOW.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

90 WEST 44TH ST.
SUITE 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

To the right mana man OF am
biiion and determination. a man who
seeks a permanent future-The Bust
ness Builders offers the opportunity
to-day OF n position with IMMEDIATE
earning power, which win pay from
81, 200 TO SIS. 900 In q short period OF
time 70 the man who makes good.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

IMPORTANT POSITIONS OPEN
WITH NEWLY EXPANDED
ORGANIZATION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
JAPAN MAY ASK
EQUAL RIGHTS

Toxic, July 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1T is intimated in re-
sponsible quarters here that Japan,
assuming the initiative as the lead
ing oriental power, is likely to sub
nit to the proposed conference over
far eastern questions the abandon
ment OF xtra-territorality in China
and also to ask the fixation of emil
grafton rights to countries like
Canada, Australia. New Zealand and
Indo-China, and in general raise the
question of racial equality.
The impression is growing that
an endeavor will be made TO accel-
crate the settlement of matters of
interestto America, such as the Yap
and Shantung question, so they will
be disposed of before the opening OF
the conference and thus be elimin-
ated from the discussions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
WOMEN ARE NO
MORE VAIN THAN
MEN, SO THERE!

Buffalo. N. Y July 1s.-
.u..ed ss)-Vanity isn't a
p pa'ler of sex, according to
tesident Howard D. Beach of
~ nc Fhotographers' association
today. WINCH met mere
Men are as vain as women,
saca declared. Men are just
- anxious as women to obtain
~ ~ pose which shows up their
Cut out the freckles'. can
~. ~ get rid of my double chin p
~ ~ see if you can't make me
tSss lighter, are expressions
a,s as come from male patrons as
S'.en ..sr as from the female.
,h.;ne ane men fuss with their ties,
az - nair and their mustaches
smost s4.I as long as women do
Gowns. aii anu 'helf
b,. ~ hard to f1atter a patron
I've ~ We can add some improve
- ANS In the way of thinning
ss,,. ~ ,s.aces. filling thin ones and
ng IN missing eyebrows"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
HOUSE IGNORES
SENIORITY RULE
Rep. Madden, Illinois, Is Nominated
for Chairman of Appropria-
u0ns Committee.

Washington, July 19.-United
Press. .J--Representative Martin B.
Madden today was nominated for
chairman of the house appropria-
tions committee, one of the most
powerful places in congress. In
nominating Madden, the Republican
committee disregarded the seniority
rule for the first time in years.
There we're 2S5 votes in the COM
mittee on committees. One hundred
and fifty-three went to Madden, Ill,
and the others were divided be-
tween Burton, Ohio; Wood, Ind. |;
and Davis, Mimi. who would have
had the committee Craftsmanship
under the old seniority rule. The
place was made vacant by the re-
cent resignation from congress of
Representatives James W. Good,
Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
SEARCH FOR TEN
in PRISON RUINS
One Convict Burned to Death, Il
Injured; Property Damage
S150.O00 in Tuesdays Riot

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1s.-(United
Press. Ten prisoners were hunted
about the western Pennsylvania
nenitentiary grounds today and in
the ruins of buildings burned when
a thousand convicts rioted yester-
day.
only one man, an unidentified
prisoner, was burned to death.
Twelve others were injured, three
of them seriously. The property
damage is estimated at $4,000
Convicts were not permitted to
leave their cells today Food was
given them through the bars. Only
women were permitted in the mess
halls
Hoarse from yesterdays scream
ing, bruised and battered prisoners
continued 10 shout curses at pass
ing guards:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
War SCANDAL HITS DANIEL S, RO0SEVEL I
GLEASON TAKES
STAND IN TRIAL
OF "BLACk SOX''
Contention of Prose
cution Is Supported
by Testimony.

Chicago, July 19-William kid"
Gleason and Harry Grabiner, man
ager and secretary, respectively, of
the Chicago White Sox, testified for
the state today in the baseball trial,
telling of the contracts between the
indicted players and the club.
Their testimony was designed to
prove the prosecution contention
that the men were under contract
to the club during the worlds SER
les, and not just in the regular sea-
son, as the defense contends.
Contracts Held for Worlds Series.
Both men said the players were
under contract in the series and
cross-examination by the defense
failed to shake their testimony, al
though they could not point out any
clause in the contracts which were
admitted as evidence specifically
mentioning the worlds series.
Testimony of the two White Sox
officials brought some interesting
side play among the players on
trial. AS Grabiner recited details
of the contract which seemed to
favor the prosecution, the players
remarked in an undertone.
~There's a Double"
There's a double" or He hit
that one on the nose" But when
the secretary told of a bonus Eddie
Cicotte and Claude Williams, one
of the defendants remarked:
"Oh, Boy. Boy! A triple with
two on"
But there aren't any home runs
yet" said Cicotte, and as Grabiner
became little confused by the
questioning, Happy" Felsch whis-
pered, He lost that one in the
sun"
Grabiner ~Boots One"
Lost it, nothing" Joe Jackson
said. He just booted it,
Court adjourned for luncheon,
with Taylor Sphinx, official scorer
of the 1919 worlds series, sched
uled for the afternoon session.
Bill Donovan, manager Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, who is un-
derstood to have been told of the
alleged conspiracy by Bill Burns,
was expected to follow Sphinx. with
Burns then coming on the stand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

hit BY MRS.
BERGD0LL
glacker's M o t h er Says
] Higher Ups Accept
ed Bribe.

washington, July 19-Mrs. Emma
Reredoll of Philadelphia today
,o,d a house committee inv 1stigat-
ing the escape of Grover Clevel-nd
Bergdoll, her Stacker son. that she
cave $4,000 to Major Bruce Camp
hell. an army officer at Governor
Island. for use among high officials
at Washington" to help obtain his
freedom.
Campbell, she said, first demand
ed $780, 900 but she refused.
Mrs. Bergdoll said she took the
money to the island and h& lded II
IN Grover, by whom it was turned
over to Campbell. Campbell, she
said. told her he had passed the
money to another officer for the
purpose indicated.
Major Campbell Called.
Major Campbell recently told the
committee he did not receive one
dollar from the Bergdolls. He has
been summoned from Camp Pike to
answer the charges of Mrs. Berg
doll.
Mrs. Bergdoll said she did not
know the name of the man mention
ed by Campbell as having received
the money, but asserted he was an
agent of the government"
Campbell told me he could not
accept any money for himself" Mrs.
Bergdoll said, but tha htnaweterd
Bergdoll said. "but that he wanted
the 100000 for the higher-ups at
Washington and New York"
Of1:cer Says It's Lie.
Little Rock, Ark, July 19.-Ma-
ior Bruce Campbell, director of ed
ucation at the Camp Pike college,
and formerly counsel for prisoners
OF war at Governors Island, N. Y,
described statements by Mrs. En-
ma Bergdoll at Washington today
as ''lie out of the whole cloth. -
Major Campbell declared that
testifying before the same house
committee two months ago, Mrs.
Bergdoll had said under oath that
Major Campbell had not received a
cent IN connection with Bergdoll's
escape, and that he had had no con-
nection whatever with the case.
Discussing Mrs. Bergdoll's asser-
ton that he had demanded 100000,
Major Campbell declared:
I never had such a conversation
with Mrs. Bergdoll or her son. 1
was counsel for Grover Bergdoll
when he was tried before a court
martial, but following his convic-
tlon had nothing further to do
with his case"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
GREEKSPURSUE
FLEEING TURKS
Vueman Soldiers in Asia Minor Re.
ported in Headlong Rout Toward
Black Sea.

Athens, July 19.-CUnited Press
turkish troops in Asia Minor are
Heelng headlong toward the Black
Sea' according to reports from the
Greek front today.
ine reports said the Greek troops
aad occupied Kutachia after serious
ssAting- Turkish troops, following
ae line of the railroad, were aban-
ssaing guns and provisions in an
e1ert TO evade their pursuers.
Autachla, $50 miles northwest of
slyrna, Is tie end of a short rail-
y, as branch and its possession gives
Greeks command of a long
ssIetcn sasn Of rail leading into Eskis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
CLEAR WOMAN
OF ALL BLAME

New York, July 19-(United
Press. Mrs. Helen Henderson
Hemming may return to her old
home at Galveston, Texas, now
that she has been cleared of all
blame in connection with the death
of her husband. John G. Hemming,
broker, it was reported today.
Hemming was shot by Frank
Eberhardt, caretaker employed by
Mrs. Hemming. Eberhardt then
committed suicide. Mrs. Hemming
witnessed the shooting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
FORD DECLARES
FREIGHT RATES
SHOULD BE CUT

Detroit, Mich. July 19.-tUnited
Press THE time has come when
all railroads should reduce their
local freight rates." Henry Ford
said today in discussing the 20 per
cent slash effective Aug. 20 on his
road. the Detroit, Toledo & Iron
ton.
"Other things have gone down IN
proportion and there is no reason
why railroads should hold up their
prices" he declared.
This is one OF the first railroads
in the country to cut rates. and
Ford said that although profits
would be reduced he believes the
decrease is only fair to the public
He recently announced g minimum
wage OF Sc day, effective on this
road.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
JAP TROOPS
LEAVE SIBERIA
Secretary Of Foreign Ministry
Leaves to Negotiate With Far
Eastern Republic.

Toxic, July 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Armour by
the press that Haiime Matsu Shima,
permanent secretary of the foreign
ministry. had gone to Siberia in
connection with negotiations for a
general agreement with the govern
ment of the Far Eastern republic,
at Chita, and also for the evacua-
ton OF Siberia by the japanese, re-
ceived today what appeared to be
official confirmation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
WHAT'S LITTLE
HEART STAB TO
GOOD SURGEON?

New York, July 19.-Frank
Farfno, 16, of Brooklyn. is re-
covering today. after his heart
was accidentally pierced with a
knife and then promptly sewed
up The boy was working yes
terday in a factory when a II
inch knife with which he was
cutting rope. slipped. The
blade entered his chest, pierc-
ing the heart covering and cut
ting through the heart muscles.
He was hurried TO a hospital
where surgeons opened his
chest wall. took four stitches
in the heart muscles and three
IN the covering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
MRS. BURkETT
HELDF0R TRIAL

New York. July 19.-Mrs. Emma
r. Burkett, who was brought from
HillsdaIe. Ind, to face charge
of forging the Endorsement OF the
late Theodore Roosevelt on note
for $50. 800. today pleaded not guilty
and was held for trial on July 81
She appeared in court without
counsel and the Judge assigned an
attorney to defend her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

London, July 19.-Irish negotia-
tions appear to have reached a
deadlock insofar as they concern a
tri-partite conference between Da-
yid Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, Eamonn de Valera, Irish
Republican leader, and Sir James
Craig, premier of Ulster. This de-
veloped late last night when Sir
James, as he departed for Belfast,
issued a statement on the subject
of self-determination, which is in
terpreted to mean that he will not
compromise on any matters per-
tanning to listers political rights.
While the statement has made a
deep impression on political cir
cles in many quarters, it is not &C
cepted as final, and hope is ex-
pressed that the negotiations for
such a conference are not yet end
ed.
Northern Premier Satisfied"
The Ulster premier's statement
said that he WIS returning home
well satisfied with the efforts be-
ing made toward peace" and that
De Valera has broken his silence
and cleared the ground by his
statement to the press that he pro-
poses to found his claim on recog-
milton of the right of self-determin-
alton"
He asserts that the people of
northern Ireland have ''determin-
ed" their own parliament which
was opened by his gracious majesty
in person." and that De Valera and
his associates, by standing as cam
didates for the northern parliament
and submitting their poll y Of mo
partition" have admitted the right
OF selif-determination on the part
Of Ulster.
Up to De Valera.
This was the only issue placed
before the electorate" he adds,
''and no partition was rejected by
the largest majority which so far
as / am aware ever has been re-
turned in a general election in any
part of the world" He declares
that it now remains for De Valera
upon the administration CT the area
outside of Ulster.
The people of northern Ireland,
he continues, do not in any way
claim to determine" the terms of
settlement which Great Britain and
southern Ireland may make. and
adds a ray of hope by concluding:
When this is accepted. l can
promise cordial cooperation On
equal terms with southern Ireland
in any matter affecting our COM
mon interests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
SOVIET RUSSIA
HATES JAPS BUT
LIKES AMERICA
Would Glue u. S. Rich
Siberian Conces-
sio7s.

London, July S.-(United Press.
-(By Mail. l.)-Hatred of Japan and
a desire to give America first place
in the rich concessions of the far
east were shown today by Leonid
Krassin, the soviet's foremost dip
lomat.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press on the eve of his
departure for Moscow, Krassin de-
clared Russia is anxious to resume
trade with the United States and to
consider her the favored power in
the development of Siberia and the
far east.
No Peace With Japan.
THE Russian people," declared
the trade commissioner" will not
under any circumstances tolerate
or make its peace with the annex
ationist ambitions of Japan imper-
ialism.
And even though Japanese jim
goes are seizing Russian territory
and Russian cites on the Pacific
coast, this does not mean they will
succeed in retaining those proper
ties.
Siberia and the far east have
been and will remain Russian.
THE Russian government today
would be ready to place at the dis
posal of the United States such
privileges in Siberia and the far
east for the development of natural
resources and transportation lines
as it would not under the circum-
stances to other governments
Compares Russia to U. S.
Krassin proceeded to explain why
the United tSates is regarded with
special favor in Russia. Much of
the feeling, he said, is due to the
to the transportati> / problems they
face and to a belief that Russia now
is in much the same condition as
the United States at close OF the
Civil war.
Russia desires the widest pos
sible development of commercial
relations with America" Krassin
declared.
"In particular she wants the par
ticipation of American capital on the
widest scale in the development of
agriculture, transportation and in
dustry.
"All Russia's requirements are of
a mass character and American in
dustry, which works on the princi-
pie of Standardization and mass pro-
duction, is the most suitable for
their needs.
Only Yanks Grasp Problems.
"Russia's colossal demand for
articles of various
kinds is perhaps the market best
suited to American industry.
Russia, of all countries, is most
like America in the immensity of
her distances and the richness of
her natural resources. Only Amer
leans can grasp the vast problems
which await the solution of technt-
cal and economical science.
Krassin called attention to the
condition of the United States at
the close of the Civil war That is
Russia" he said, exhausted by
fighting, her financial relations with
the whole world extremely involved
THE American people found the
energy for a magical reconstruc-
ton of economic Life. Russia, too,
will recover. Participation Of
America in this reconstruction is
particularly in the interests of both
countries, if we consider the i'm
portance of the Pacific problem to
the United States and that undoubt-
ed rivalry which exists between
America and Japan"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
HOPE FADES
FOR PEACE
IN IRELAND
Sir James Craig Stands
Pat on Rights of
Ulster.

London, July 19.-The Mar
qufs of Londonderry. the Ulster
minister of education, was re-
reiyed by King George this aft
erROOn at Buckingham Palace.
1t is understood the consulta-
ton at Downing street with
Premier Lleyd George yester-
day, in which the Marquis Of
Londonderry took part was dis
cussed.
Later it was reported that
General Jan Christian Smuts,
who talked with members of
the British cabinet during the
mOraing, might go to Belfast
in the capacity of a nOn-par-
Gcan Intermediary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
HIGGENs rs ACQrTTTEn.

Corunna, Mich, July 19.-Forest
Higgins was acquitted on charge
of having murdered his fiancee,
Lucy Wittum, " jury in circuit
court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
OH. ON FREE LIST.

Washington. July 1S.-oil went on
the Fordney tariff free list BY
house vote of two to one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

River stage at a. m, Z-3: win
NO change in the last "a hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuoue to Muscatine will change
but little during the next three
days.
FLOYD D. YOUNG,
Meteorologist-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

Continued on Page NineJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday,
90: lowest last night, 10.
Wind velocity at a. m, 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, -79.