davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
want 100 men and women quick, 70 take
orders for Conner raincoats and waterproof
aprons; everybody buys; McCrary's profits
last year were 5,21s.o0: new styles, wonder
ful bargains, direct from manufacturer TO
wearer; Barnes made s523.oo IN 30 days:
tremendous profits for you; 81. 500 year
for three average orders a day; $40 day
for your spare time: no delivering or col
lecting; no capital reauired; l furnish every
thing. including q beautiful sample coat.
Write quick for liberal offer, The Conner
Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-1160. Dayton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


5rENoGRAPHER and typewriter. Under
wood; at least years experience; state
qualifications, age. salary expected. &c. Ad-
dress Corporation. p. o. box 10, Station n.
STENOGRAPHER. experiencsd must he
neat and accurate. Christian; salary $40;
good opportunity for advancement. Address
N owr handwriting b SOL Herald, Fulton s..
srENoGRAPiIER and typewriter. Under
wood; ~ least . years experience; state
qualifications, aEs. salary expected, &c. Cor
poEaiion, box 63l Herald 50.
WAITRESS Tor the country. Swedish or
Scotch preferred: small family: wages $50.
Apply Monday 70 II O'Clock Getty refers
cncesl, 5S5 Park av
WAITRESS wanted, Protestant; three ia
family. Call Saturday, Monday ana Tues
day, bstween 10 and !, bring references, 81
West 52d.
WAITRESS ss-cIiAAiBERMAIp, capable young
woman for place half hour from New York.
Phone Col. 1895, ext, 6l0, after Saturday
and all day sunday.
WOMAN wanted of good standing in her
community to take orders for trees, shrubs,
roses. vines bulbs, old fashioned flowers,
permanent high commission paid promptly.
no delivering or collecting Write to-day,
First National Nurseries. Rochester, n. Y.
WOMEN wanted. French or Swiss. 70 do
hand embroidery work at home or In the
shop. good pay. 693 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Borough Of Bronx.
Borough of Brooklyn.

TELLER Av., ss1 (near Melrose station
and "L".-Beeutiful rooms, private house;
all improvements; reference. Melrose SCAR.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

THE REGIS, so Harrison St, East Orange.
". j.. offers rooms. single or ensuitei one
one block from Brick Church Station, D..
L. and W.: large veranda: refined surround
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
New Jersey.

sTH AV.. 81 (Park slope) Desirable
rooms: private house: all conveniences; 8
minutes Park and subway. Sterling 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

QUINCY ST., o39.-Two large rooms, at
tractively furnished; all conveniences: busi-
ness cauple: gentiernen Lafayette 6fS6.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

-~~-~~~-~~~~~0-~-~-
JAPANESE. expert laundry man, wants Do-
sition private family. ei.n or tirst s'Ass
=. SD St, n. Y. g.
JAPANESE couple with child; COOK. butler
useful, chauffeur; wife. American, onsy
chamber work; excellent references. II. r.,
l2S p. 65th ST.. city.
JAPANESE couple wish positions: first elass
chef: wife lady or chambermaid, no wait
gess: long experienced five years referenSe.
-. Tel Columbus 1884. 14e w. 65th 81
JAPANESE. experienced. young. wants posi-
capable. good disposition. best reference
sle3 Morningside. G. ].
JAPANESE general houseworiSer, butler,
valet for small family or bachelor; refer
ence. II. 8. NJ, "a Lexington ay
JAPANESE wishes position, useful butler o.
houseworker. AS East 9th. X. Taxa.
JAPANESE, position, useful. butler or house
man: long experience. q. T.. las w. 6oth 81.
JAPANESE. experienced; references; useful
butler. houseman. Hori. 3si Lexington az:
Man. college student, respect able. trust
worthy. colored: evening or night work al
ANYTHING. Morgan. 20 West l3oth. Audubon
MAN. French. 90 years. serious. would DO
anything. 9-4; room: waiter experience.
G. H.. 46i W. 4sth I'd floor. front.
MASSEUR. 2S.s45. wishes patients. mornings,
evenings. w. Krahe. 1879 Garfield ST..
Bronx.
AECHANlC, machinlst desires position ~
auto repair shop: Is years expert expert.
ence; excellent references. Adams, 2o26
9th av.
PORTER. elevator: useful. handy. reliable;
colored: best reference. Bbby. u W. ls1th.
SALESMAN desires connection with firm
manufacturing technical or mechanical
product; have had considerable practical
technical experience in field: best OF refer
sncesi salary or salary and cominissiop' no
objection to travelling. 551 Herald. $50
B'way.
SALESMAN, man. experienced on laces. EN-
broiderfes. desires position. A.. 1lo3 30 ay.
SUPERINTENDENT az office building de-
sirss position; responsible man, WITH bus,-
ness experience; references. q j Herald
SUPERINTENDENT. Swedish. wants posi-
tion TO take care of small office building;
best references. Address Swedish. 1oT East
UPHoLsTERER. decorator. alp cover and
tapestries. varnisher: first class work:
wants work; reasonable. Holiander. 2lI 70.
Sath st.
city references. write Hughes. 2as K. 3ed.
VALET, butler (35). English; references; ;
bachelor preferred. Craven, ia T.. 102d sc
WATCHMAN, night, 40. . feet in height:
trustworthy; furnish best of references.
Richard Dalbosco. 1907 Broadway. B'klyn.
WANT ADS surrounded by white
space stand out. They're seen
by all.
YOUNG gentleman. refined. educated. very
ence. seeks proper engagement. o b0T Her
AID. ESQ Bway.
YOUNG man (24) desires work evenings ]
1864 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, expert public; books kept
audited. systematized. reasonable. Scheer.
Az y, 10th
booKKEEPER (26). experienced: excellent
references. y. Reardon, 230 East 46th ST.
BUTLER. valet. Filipino. desires work un-
derstands plain cooking. references. p 20
Herald. Herald 50.
BUTLER, valet, speaks several languages
highest references. Address Butler, - r.
ED St, apt. AS.
BUTLER (Corcau). generally useful; trust
worthy. references, wages 500 H., 15i
East 18th
BUTLER, white. five years experience.
Mornngsde $3.50. $40 West i35th. Apt. 3.
colored. experienced, wants
position Fred Hopkins. 403 w. ie3d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
B0ARDERS WANTED.


RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 820.-Palatial mansion,
elevator, telephone, bath in every room
Hungarian cuisnej hotel service: refined
Hebrew surroundings sublet corner room;
fall booking.
WEST END Az. 732 (96thl Large front
room; suitable two; plano; French spoken;
near snbwayi table guests: references.
57TFI, 351 w.-Large, small rooms. private
BATH piano: electricity; French cooking.
6gTH. 105 W.-Large room. private bath.
steam: reference.
T2D. 8iS w. CRiversids Drive) Beautiful
rooms. double, single. private bath se-
lect house: table guests.
TAD. 269 w.-Front suite. one flight. both
connecting rooms: excellent table: refer
ences.
74Td. 149 W.-Beautiful double: single. bath:
ideal location: electricity; purest food.
95TH 65 West (Rozelle) Nicely furnished.
large. small rooms: telephone: all conven-
fences.
103D ST, 11e WEST.
Large room, running water. telephone. cleo
tricity; excellent homo cooking: single SIS;
two $11 each F'REAR.
104TH ST., 10 WEST
Large front rooms; excellent board: rea-
sonable.
18TH, 42S W.--Attractive large front room,
lavatory, dressing room: private residence
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
YOUNG WOMEN

who have aptitude and can realize big
opportunity when they see II are offered
positions in the advertising department OF
New York daily newspaper: prefer per
sons who have had some advertising ex-
perience. but not essential. although sell
Ing ability Is required. Write, giving your
age. experience and salary desired 10
start. 10 6S2 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.
THE EVELYN LODGE.

THE EVELYN LODGE.
Overlooking Bay.
Charming all year residence 25 minutes
from Wall ST.; costly furnished; excellent
chef and service, small tables, parlors,
porches, lawns, comforts; weekly SIS up
with meals; rs guests; IL years one manage
ment. Booklet, II Central av.. st. George.
S. T.: block from ferry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


REPUTABLE business men may purchase
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of the stock of
$4,000 corporation doing q retail and whole
sale business with we'll known and i'm
mensely popular line of automobiles; this Ia
an opportunity for sound investment and
large dividends rarely offered to the public,
as proper investigation will prove. Address
Box I01 Herald. Herald SO.
PARTNER WANTED WITH $1,000 as half
owner In riding device called THRU THE
FALLS, doing business now at McCarren
Park. Greenpoint. Brooklyn, and he u take
charge of same impossible for present
owner to handle, as interested In other busi-
ness; Call Sunday. between 3 and 6. Ask
for Mr.. English.
$4,000 to $4,000 absolutely secured, under
good rate of interest. will in addition very
soon double itself; security many times
amount invested: established, very profitable
manufacturing business. with large assets.
including real estate product In demand and
universally used; principals only. Address II
63 Herald. Herald SO.
investing $1,000 to $40, 1000. as associate, 30
large profits assured. serious principals: in
reply state in detail former business connec-
tions; references exchanged. II 2IS Herald,
Herald SO.
DESTROYS to sell well established mill
supply and heavy hardware business for
$4,000. doing from 1000 TO 81 900 per month
business. For particulars write J. A. H.,
s0S Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.


library table for Law office
size about sx4 feet. Write II. JUDD WARD,
Troy, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HELP WANTED--MALE.

AELf WANIEU-MA1E.
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman wanted for a
position in a city near Albany; steady work
for right man; must be good, practical,
all around man, with some knowledge of
design Box I'll Herald, Herald 50.
BAKER,
experienced on hot plate goods; steady po-
sition. 1853 Herald, Herald So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced. pri-
vate position: wages $3.50 month. state
nationality. age and phone number.
Herald, Herald SO.
COUPLE TO do general housework with no
washing; home in Rockville Centre, l.. T.:
. children, 2 adults. Communicate with G.
A. Powers, 20 F'latbush av., Bklyn, between
10 and IL o'clock. Nevins ee44
COUPLE wanted, good. reliable. to do cook
ing, housework and laundry for family of
two on Long Island; must have good refer
ences; wages sfo0 per month. S54 Herald,
Fulton 81.
COUPLE: wife good cook. handy, all
work and tools. wish all year round posi-
tions In country; good references. Arturo
Masden, Getaway Drive. Great Neck, l.. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Country Board Wanted.

COUPLE and child OF 10 desire two con-
Meeting rooms and board; sea shore or
Sound; committing distance. B S5S Herald,
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

ItPA%ESE couple want positions small fam
~. entire charge; best references. Iva,
s4i Lexington av. Phone Murray Hll 3sas
JAPANTSE.-Three, young. wish positions a.
general hougsmen In country home. Please
write \. Herid $50 East 57th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Chambermaids, &c.

CHAtfBERMAID or parlor maid; lady going
abroad wishes TO place her chambermaid; !;
highly recommended; years; references.
Call any day before P. NJ. s23 Park av..
1lth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

GARDENER aud helper wanted: gardener
stand cows. horzes, pigs, chickens, flowers.
care OF lawn and good vegetable garden;
wages s15 and 935; milk; no fuel; position
vacant; only willing workers. with good ref
erences. need apply. J.. Wallick, Carthage.
n. Y.
GARDENER, middle aged. single; wages $50
month. room and board. II. y. Stratton,
Branford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

--~-~~~~~~~~-@-~>~~~~--~~-~~~
Furniture.
GOING 10 Europe, must sell complete 2
bedroom sets, dining room. parlor. kitchen
accessories; can also rent apartment
MAYER, 220 West 107th. Apt. 81.
REVOLVING book case, perfect condition.
SIS; other office furniture. Saturday, So
Vanderbilt av., suite 1908.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted,

Domestic Help Wanted.
AT MRS. THEO. MALMBERGs
SWEDISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED lssD,
f049 LEXINGTON AV. t15TH.
cooks, Mattresses, chambermads, nurses.
houseworkcrs. couples.
BRENNAN'S AGENCY wants day workers.
houseworkers. cooks, laundresses, maids.
46 E. Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Westchcster.

THE Bethesda Sanitarium, white Plains,
N. Y, receives nervous patients, chronic
inValids. convnlescents and aged needing
care; physician graduate nurse in attend
ance. Address for terms Supt., 60 Hamilton
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.


TOILET paper. 400 cases, good quality,
bargain; sample free. BECKER. Amster-
dam. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

GIRL (colored). refined desires half time
place. NJ. Wilson, 103 w. 141st St, apart
ment a..
WOMEN t2) want work home, or going out.
Posek, 434 East 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Instruction.

YOUNG woman to work in office Of con-
tractor; salary and board 1883 Herald,
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

TAD. 269 W.-Front suite. one flight, both
connecting rooms: excellent table; refer
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

I'm your want ad USE white
rpRce for display.
Then people VIII see W
rignt away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

,4TrI ST. s37 west.-Newiy furnished; cleo
trio light. telephone. gentlemen. Apt. b2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

THE wILFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES, ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS. DAY, EVENING CLASSES.
CALL OR WRITE FOR INFoRMATIoN,
1873 w. 4iTIi ST. PHONE YANT-a455.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

| 72D. SiS w. CRiversids Drive) Beautiful
rooms. double. single. private bath; se-
| lect house; table guests
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

NAN. French. 90 years, serious. would DO
anything. 9-4; room. waiter experience.
c. H. 4fI W. AAth. I'd floor. front.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

HIGHEST prices paid golf outfits. cameras,
fishing tackle. binoculars, guns. nautical
instrurnsnts. TRIGGER. ISL 9th av. SeR
Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

MASSEUR, 2S.s45. wishes patients. mornings,
evenings. W. Krahs. 1879 Garfield St,
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

TOUNG gentleman. refined. educated. very
versatile, ambitious, some selling expert
ence. seeks proper engagement. o b01 Her
aid. ESQ B'way.
YOUNG man f24) desires work evenings. ]
1854 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CROCK sALEsafEN

~ producing motion picture corporation: IN
rr.po.i lion, loads furnishes New York and
New Jersey, commission Apply room 100,
800 Madison av.. between and 1 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

MECHANIC, machinist desires position ia
auto repair shop: IS years expert experl-
ence; excellent references. Adams, 2o2s
9th av.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF PENSACOLA:

Help save the S14,613 subscribed The Young Mems
Christian Association stands to lose S1463 subscribed
unless the balance of S8700 is subscribed before mid
night tonight. This is an S18,700 al-or-nothing cam
pagn. We want you to know the facts. We succeed or
fail on this basis.
SIG persons have subscribed the above amount. We
believe everybody should have part in this enterprise.
Our workers trying to ALL 100 busy men are Civ
ing their time to this cause They deserve success Ii
you have been missed, call Campaign Headquarters,
phone 314, and will send for your subscription.
We believe the Y. M. C. A. in Pensacola has made
good and rendered valuable service to the young
hood of city and that it really has the moral sup
port of citizenship. We must have your financial
support Also The annual interest charge of $1,O4S
should be released for additional program.
Pensacola started something it did not finish. We
should pay the debt of the NJ c. A: Pensacola cannot
afford to fail. We must have your support to win.
(Sgned) PAUL P. STEWART,
VIM. FISHER Chairman Campaign Committee.
President Board of Directors, Y. M. C. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21
RAIL CHIEFS ASK
PIECE WORK RULE
Assert Labor Has Become inefficient
Under Hour Plan.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Discussion OF al
legged decreases in efficiency resulting
from reversion to the hourly wage ba-
sis as opposed to the piecework system,
occupied the railroad labor board hear
ing on rules and working conditions to-
day. Statistics presented by the rail
roads were the center of controversy be-
tween employees and rail representatives
present.
Whether Indifference TO work or in
competency was responsible for the de-
creased production shown by the rail-
roads figures caused lengthy argu-
ment. W. L. Langford, presenting data
for the Union Pacific, cited figures COM
piled at Omaha, Neb, and Denver. Colo.
They were to show that the time re-
quired for certain work had increased on
the hourly basis. thereby decreasing the
output.
A. o. Wharton, labor representative on
the board. wanted to know whether fore
men could tell the difference between an
incompetent man and one who was in
different to his work
w. L. Hazard OF the New York Cen
trail. replied that was impossible.
Then why doesn't the road dis
charge those men who are laying down
on the job?' Mr.. Wharton asked.
The witness replied that it was not
always possible to measure an employees
work and prescribe what should be a
DAYS work.
Mr.. Hazard presented data from the
New York Central Lines which tended
to show decreases in efficiency On that
road following the change from piece
work TO the hourly rate basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21

officer said he had evidence that the
owner of the house had collected money
for Korean patriotic purposes. If only
the offenders suffered, even the kore-
ans would not seriously object, but it is
because the perfectly innocent and help
less are done to death without even an
opportunity to say word in their own
behalf that the injustice and hardship
appears"
Describing the action of the Japanese
soldiers at Kan Chang, Rev. Mr.. Foote
said that the young men of that village
were 'herded in front of Korean house
and without even form of examination.
shot down, Is in ALL Then the bodies
were heaped together in two piles and
covered with wood and burned. While
the fuel was being placed on them, some
of the wounded still were able to rise,
but were bayonetted to the ground and
met their fate in the flames.
II know these people WELL" Mr.. Foote
continued. "They live in an out-of-the-
way glen The land was not fertile and
fire wood is scarce. They were a quiet,
Woodworking people, who struggled hard
to make a living. Their church and
school, their Bible and hymn books, their
Sunday worship, and above ALL their
Saviour. were their joy. They were not
patriotic soldiers and disapproved of the
church taking part in politics"
Miss Emma NJ. Palethorpe, OF On
tario, a member of the Canadian Presby
terrain mission at Yongjung, tells in her
statement of the execution of five men
from the village of Suchilgo who, she
says, were led by the Japanese soldiers
to the top of a hill about three miles
from Yongjung and there put to death.
'In the top of the HILL" she declares,
there is quite a large hollow, not visi-
bile from the road or village. The VIC
Tins were made to sit at the bottom of
this where they were slashed at with
swords. 1t is reported by an eye wit
ness that two swords were broken and
then the awful work was finished with
bayonets. Then the loose earth was
pulled down from the sides of the hol-
low to cover the mutilated bodies"
In answering inquiries at the Japanese
war office, Lieut.. Col. Hata, told the
Associated Press correspondent that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21

number of Japanese troops employed in
the Chientao affair was 5000, not $4,000.
Villages had been burned, ne said. but
only in cases where the majority of in
habitants were known to be in league
with the outlaws.
Referring to the charge that an orga-
nized attempt was made "to wipe out
the whole Christian community, Col. Hata
said that it was possible that a major
ity of those who had been executed were
Christians but they We're not punished
for their religion but for banditry and
rebellion. No charge was made against
the missionaries.
Gel. Hata, while admitting that harsh
measures had been adopted, said bad
conditions had existed in that district for
a long time owing to the unchecked ac-
tivities of Chinese bandits, Korean out
laws and Russian Bolsheviki. He said
he was confident that the Japanese SOL
diers had not been guilty of the barbara
ties with which they had been charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT
REPLIES TO LEGION
Secretary Wilson Declines to Railroad
Aliens as Being Reds.
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The policy
of the department of labor with re-
spect to the arrest and deportation OF
radical aliens, concerning which it has
had clashes with the department Of
justice, is announced for the first time
by Secretary Wilson in a statement
made public today, at the white house
It was summarized as follows:
mo person shall be arrested except
upon sworn affidavit based upon in
formation and belief.
mo person when arrested shall be
held incommunicado.
Every person arrested shall be en-
titled TO counsel Immediately upon be-
ing taken into custody.
No Excessive Bail.
They shall be confronted with the
evidence and shall be permitted to
furnish testimony and be heard in
their own behalf.
Excessive bail shall not be requir-
ed.
These safeguards of American lib
erty, having been provided, if it Is
then shown by the evidence that any
alien is deportable under the so-called
anarchistic law, we will deport him
with as little compunction as we
would attack an invading enemy. We
will not deport any one simply be-
cause he has been accused 90 because
he is suspected Of being red We
have no authority to do so under the
law"
Post Will Remain.
The labor secretary's statement
which also contained a vigorous de-
tense of his assistant, Louis f. Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21
JAPANESE In MANCRURIA SHOT DOWN
HELPLESS WOMEN, MISSIONARY SAYS

women with young babies on their backs
were walking up and down wailing.
II photographed ruins of 10 buildings,
among which were old men tearing their
hair and crying while mothers and
daughters were recovering bodies or un-
burned treasures from the burning ruins.
So many women were crying and I was
so angry that / could not hold my cam
era steady enough to take a time ex-
posture.
1--WE have names and accurate reports
of SO villages where murder and fire
have been used. One village has had
as many as 145 inhabitants killed.
Houses have been burned with women
and children in them. At Sonuntung IA
we're stood up In front of large grave,
then shot and their bodies destroyed
with burning wood and oil. This is typi-
GALE"
The Rev. w. II. Foote, Canadian Pres
byterian missionary at Yongjung. names
several villages in which the homes,
schools or churches of Christian natives
were burned and says that in one OF
them % people were shot and the bodies
burned. Those cases he declares are
absolutely authentic" the premises
having been inspected by four mission
aries and n custom official.
Quoting Koreans as his authority, he
says that % persons were shot and
seven burned TO death in their own
houses at Cheng San; that so were shot
at I'm Tong ia and that these were all
Christian villages.
THE soldiers and commanding officer
who so to these places" asserted Mr..
Foote, 'as a general thing have no con-
versation whatever with the people but
do their diabolcnl deeds and pass on.
Ku Sci Tong is the only place where any
reason was given to the people at all
for the action. A Korean accompanied
the soldiers and told the people that the