davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

yERNESS-Preferably French, not over
85. capable of teaching piano, for school,
girls: good home; permanent position; cali
Monday between 10 and .. ORG and g. Apt
wv 1IO West list st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SITUA TIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CIiAMBERMAID.-Com (white) cham
bermaid preferably German, who can
wait on table and is willing to help with the
washing; small private house; family or !;
references essential. l2I w. 11Sth ST.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress; small fam
lily; Far Rockaway. Call Monday, 10 10 12
2S6 9TH av., room sos, or phone Sunday Far
ROckaWaV AlS
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

| COOK and general houseworker; high class;
must have knowledge of fancy cooking as
well plain German or Swiss preferred.
| Apply Apt. 3O3, 12o W. list St., Sunday.
| Phone Columbus 45OO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COOK.--Strong, capable young woman, Irish
Catholic preferred. good cook and baker
In small family; comfortable all year coun-
try home. Apply 10 to II Tuesday at 147
East 72d st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

CLERK. in Insurance brokers' office. for
cancellation and Endorsement work; must
be experienced and familiar with exchange
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COOK.-Competent cook TO go TO Larchmont:
three in family; wages $50; references re-
quired. Phone Larchmont 80, between and
Q, or write Mrs. &. L. Anthony. Larchmont.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COMPTOMETER operator; must be expert
enced: state qualifications. Box "a, 2l19
Sd a
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COOK wanted; wages $40 to $50; Hungarian
or Austrian preferred; little light cham
berwork mornings; no washing; two adults :
small apartment; reference required. Cohen,
l59 w. seth ST., apt. ga. Phone Schuyler
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

0asstsd ad1ert.sen.ents THE NEW 30
the Branch offices of this publication the
900 advertising agencies IN Greater Net0 Yorh
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

ERNESS-Educated. English, for girl I
years; must also take entire physical care;
write full particulars; state age, prsVloes gu ;
experience and last references. Box 'ef
IIarald Herald
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COOK or general houseworlSer; small fam
lily; Far Rocliaway. Call Monday, 10 to
II. 2S6 9Th av.. room 505. phone Sunday
Far Rockaway 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

GOVERNEss, L. T., French or English. 10
take charge and teach little girl OF 5
music, &c Apply II to 2, apartment 1B'
3sO West End av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

| COOK and chambermaid-waitress, two. mid
| die aged, accustomed to work together pre-
| ferred must be neat and competent. Phone
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
YOUNG WOMAN.

EXPERIENCED IN CONFECTIONERY, As
HEAD OF CANDY DEPARTMENT. RE
TAIL STORE. APPLY BY LETTER,
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

HOUsEwORKER, general. apartment, two
In family; no laundry good plain cook ;
maid has room. bath; references. Can Mon
day and Tuesday until / O'Clock, 1J1 West
7gth 81 Ant 1OIr
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

G0YERNESS, experienced, Swiss or French; ;
full charge children, ages and .; for
country. Call Monday, between and o.
Rosen Bros 20 w. SGD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

MILL1NERS,
accustomed 90 first class work. Mime. Brun-
daee, 503 Madison av. (J6th st).
MI NTTTJNfRY-AssfsTANT MANAGER FOR
WOUKROOM. LOUISE q CO., b54 FIFTH
AVENUE.
MILLINERY = DESIGNER, ACCUsToMEll
no HIGHEST CLASS TRADE. LOUISE a.
CO. 55t FIFTH ANE.
MonETs. sizo 10. Tor suit house, perma-
mont position good salary. !. l.. Singer
& CO., - w. 2dth.
MODELS STYLISH YOUNG LADIES ~
SHOWROOM or SKIRT HOUSE LEVAN
& BROS, 90 WEST 21'fll.--
MODELS WANTED. SIZE iG, MUST BE
EXPERIENCED; STEADY POSITION;
GOOD PAY. PHIL sONrAG. IL WEST 2IrH
MODEL, young lady. tall and slender. size
80. Apply Jerome, e61 9Th av.
MODEL, size 10. for suits. Godheip Hoff-
man, I4S Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

HAIRDRESSER, competent Marcel and
water waver; also good halrworlSer. Carl
son e. Carlson, 2S4 Livingston St, Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SUPERINTENDENT
nT1 Iscrr tn NTANAEEn

Progressive. reliable man (3S), Christian,
desires position with firm or party where
man OF action Is wanted; would consider
position agent OF office building or estate on
saary basis or any other trustworthy POSI-
tion: mechanical experience: salary SO 900.
Can be seen Sunday or make appointment
evenings with Alfred Ribstein, 1882 Bath
gate av.. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

TIMEkEEPER (34), experienced, American,
absolutely trustworthy, reliable, capable.
1897 Herald. Bronx.
TOOLMAKER. first class. % years prac-
ucal experience, experimental. diework
y. schlosser. 124 East 1ith 81.
TOOLMAKER. expert diemaker; executive;
conscientious. highly recommended. h
1896 Herald. Bronx.
TRANSLATOR or Correspondent.-You
man cd, possessing thorough knowledge
or Dutch and English languages. seeks posi-
tion. 1904 Herald, Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

COOK German, Hungarian assist laundry !;
good wages; small family: references. Cali
Monday, 9-12. Tel. Riverside 1899. 215 w.
10fst. Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

YOUNG widow with email child as general
houseworkcr, small family, adults, ono
wishing steady place. good home. willing 70
do all work without washing In small cot
enoes and salary expected to box 4, South
nrnnra- 4 i
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

ETEWARD.--A club steward, manager and
caterer. with long, successful experience.
desires position, city or country; first class,
efficient service guaranteed; AL references
covering number OF years; colored man.
steady and reliable. Address +. o. Box 36l
Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

HALF time work, woman, White, prIVhte
family. Call Monday, 10 to ., II. Wolff,
apt sc. 1880 Broadway.
, 1921-10-21
An Opportunity TOEConO-
mise!

DEAD what Secretary Davis of Wash
ington says Of the America Tire
~ Il have run Of 5000 miles Oh the
America Tire" and the satisfaction OF
it's service is far above the price!!"
r Mr.. Milton Jacobs, Christiansted, on
Inner Tubes
"Mr. Delamos, the Inner Tubes that |
ordered through you have given me best
service in time and quality. The
America" is the popular small tire OF
Washington, Ohio, and Porto Rico, and
is extensively used on Fords and Baby
Overland. 1t can now be ordered through
the company's agent at a great saving.
Cord type 30x3 = $500
Non Skid 3Ox34 Is 90
Respective sizes in Inner Tubes $40
and 81. SO, also larger sizes in Tubes on
request.
Let me order for you now, you will
need them for the Christmas races and
soon afterwards.
H. A. DELAMOS, Agent.
Christiansted, St. Croix.
American Automobile Access. Co.
, 1921-10-21
EDITORIAL.

The Editor desires to thank the De-
partment of Education for a compliment
tary copy of the School Law for the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States. The
book represents the Departments Bulle-
tin No. /, and is a very comprehensive
compilation printed by the Kirkland
Publishing Co., of St, Thomas, V. |.
publishers Of the now discontinued "
Sparks.
, 1921-10-21
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

awarded l.. ID. Castlemaine 9lOl,359
as compensation for the destruction OF
his residence, Moydrum Castle, by the
Sim Fniners on July Bird. Other awards
are 910, 900 for the widow OF Major
Compton Smith, who was captured by
Sim Feiners in April last while on a
sketching expedition IL the Barney CTS
trict and was subsequently shot, and
49, 900 for the widow Of Brjgadier-Gen-
eral Lambert, who was shot while re-
turning from a tennis party on June zOth
London, Oct. 17th-Upon the simply
inscribed slab in Westminster Abbey,
which marks the tomb of Great Brltaln>s
unknown warrior, was laid today the
highest decoration within the gift OF the
people of the United States. 1t was the
medal of honour voted by the United
States Congress in re-affirmation of the
comradeship which unite the United
States and Great Britain in the war. The
official presentation was made by Mr..
Harvey, United States Ambassador to
the Court of St. James, who delivered a
brief address as the representative OF
the United States Government and Of
President Harding. The act of bestoW-
ing the medal was performed by General
Pershing, Commander of the United
States armies in France duriMg the
Great struggle. Simplicity marked the
presentation and bestoWal of the medal,
there being only a brief chorai service
preceding these ceremonies, which were
witnessed by a distinguished asse nbiy.
Included in the group in the nave of the
historic abbey were the Duke Of Con
naught, representing the King members
of the cabinet, heads of the Govern
mental departments and attaches OF the
United States Embassy, whose presence
testified to the significance Of the event.
The ~transepts and the choir OF the
ancient ediice were filled, there being
1900 visitors admitted to witness the
scene. London newspapers printed this
morning editorials which were warmly
appreciative of the United States tribute
to Great Britain's victims of the war.
Dublin, Oct. 18th. The Irish and
British representatives in London have
agreed to the appointment of a joint
committee to visit all camps and prisons
to investigate conditions there, according
to official announcement today.
New York, Oct, 18th. The threat OF a
railway strike today sent prices OF cotton
into new low ground for the month. De-
cember sold off to 1876, or nearly
hall a cent below Saturdays close and
800 points. or SIG per bale, below the
high price touched just before the publ
cation of the Government crop report on
October Bird.
WoSb;notOn Not 17rb-Tbo fret Co
, 1921-10-21

offered, a proposal by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, to have the United
States Join the other powers IN a pledge
to protect Germany against unWarranted
invasion. The senate also rejected az
to 6 a second amendment by Senator
Walsh, proposing that the United States
would use its good offices in the event OF
a wanto5n attack on Germany.
Trinidad, Oct. 18th. Serious damage
has been caused here by heavy rain that
has been falling for the past ten dalS
principally in the TOGO Sangre Grande
and Moruga districts. On Sunday and
Monday last eight inches Of rain Tell at
Sangre Grande in 36 hours causing floods
that carried away many small houses
and stopped communication by road and
rail. Several YES nave been lost and
the damage to cocoa estates and to pro
perty generally cannot yet be estimated.
London, Oct. 18th. Parliament opened
today for its Autumn session., out inter-
est in t0day's session was diminish he'd by
the announcement that Mr.. Lloyd George
had deferred until Wednesday his I'M
portant statement relative to unemploy-
ment. The session of Parliament is in
tended to be brief, its business being
limited to one topic-unemplOyment-
although financial matters insaperable
from the business situation must neceS-
sarily be handled. 1t was understood
today that althoug measures dealing
with the situation had been decided upon
by the Government, it was necessary,
owing to the rules of the House Of Com
mons to give that boy notice of the
introduction of legislation. The first
business to come before the lower House
today was a motion from the Govern
ment to devote the whole time Of the
House to the unemployment question.
Whether this would be moved by Mr..
Lloyd George or Mr., Austen Chamber
lain, was not announced, but it was
understood yesterday that it was intro
duced by the Premier he would also touch
briefly on other matters, possibly the
Washington conference and negotiations
with Sim Fem Ireland. The British
delegation to the Washington conference,
according to the London Times" will
consist of Mr.. Lloyd George, Mr.. A. j.
Balfour and Lord Lee, Sir Robert l..
Borden, Canada, and Mr.. George Foster
Pearce, australia, Sir John Salmond of
New Zealand, and Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador 60 the United
States, will also attend the conference
when required. 1t is expected that Sir
Maurice Hankey will act as Secretary of
the delegation, but the complete Score
tariat has not yet been appointed. All
the dominions appear willing to partlcl-
I q
, 1921-10-21
An Open Challenge 10 Mr.. Morris
Davis, President Of the Fedora
ton Of Labor.

Resolved that the planters Of St. Croix
cannot pay labor's demand Of Sl.OO per
day, under present conditions.
affirm this. If you deny It, let US
debate the subject on the public platform
on the Wharf; Sunday 23rd OFt, at 3.5o
o. M, for the welfare Of the pubic,
Signed
THEODORE NIELSEN d. 4.
BY order
G ANDUZE,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
WHO IS 10 BLAMEo

There must be some lack OF method
N our fire alarm system.
Else why is it that our fire DC
partment responding to alarms, Seem
to start out from the various houses
with no definite section of the city
in view. Each one following inc
vagaries of his own mind, north,
east, south, west, until finally they
discover there is no fire anywhere.
OF course there will always be
fires and rumors of fires. Now
we as citizen: are all proud of our
"Fire Department. and know there
are no better fighters anywhere, but
these alarms are injurious to our
apparatus and dangerous to the fire.
ren and general public, especially
when operated at 40 or 30 miles an
hour speed and following, inter
spersed 81 leading are dozens Of
private automobiles, bicycles and
baby carriages operated at the same;
velocity, and in like heller skelter
manner.
Where are our traffic laws? Do
we have them? Ii SO why are they
not enforced?
IN all we'll governed cities when
fire apparatus approaches, all other
vehicles are compelled to pull to the
right and stop.
This is not intended so much as
criticism rs warning, because t
some reform is not inauguratcd, a
dreadful accident is bound to occur.
Then too late will come, regrets and
reforms.
j. Fred Birrell ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
Mobs in Two States Seek
Negroes Held For Murder

Birmingham, Ala, March %
Deputy sheriffs armed with shot gum:
were rushed to Lovick, in the upper
part of Jefferson county, this after
noon. to protect negro said to be IN
the hands of citizens bent on lynch
ing him Tor alleged completely IN the
killing 81 J. L. Bourgeois and Lacy
Murphrce last Tuesday.
Nashville, Tenn. 26.--Gallat!n this
afternoon was threatened with mos
violence when crowd of 200 men,
some of them armed, surrounded the
county Jail there. where it was sup
posed the three negroes figuring IN
the double killing at Cottontown,
Sumner county, Il week ago. were
confined. The mob spirit subsidized fol
lowing an. appeal from the father OF
Thomas Mitchell. the Sumner Coun-
tain slain. that the law be allowed TO
take its course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
CADETS EYES ON GIRLS,
NEGLECT DRILL ORDER

Boston, March 26.-Because the
bows of the East Boston High School
Cadets were slow to execute the
movement "eyes right when the
girls of the school were spectators
on the left, Principal Bertram C.
Richardson barred, the girls from
watching drills,
A hundred lads absentcd themselves
from formations, yesterday IN pro-
test and the headmaster was waited
upon by committee og girls, ~ao
requested that he reconsider the RI
ing. He declined, on1the grouna
that progress could not be made
while the boys in ranks divided
thought between dresses and dril'
With the girls out Of sight frlnci-
pal Richardson /" thought the boys
had chance to master the manua
and gain honors for the school IN Inc
prize drill next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
.. HELD. IN GIRLS; DEATH

: Washington, b. c., March 30
Charged with performing an TN
professional operation, which the pc
lice say resulted in the death of a
young woman in Washington. D. c..
two days ago, Mrs. Mary Glardi, Of
Seventh and Fitzwater streets, was
held in $500 bail yesterday. for 4
further hearing Friday Ly Masis-
tratcs <Rensha% in Central :. tatlqn,
Albert Whitman, 20 years old, OF
Second and Delaney streets, who
was accused of aiding and abett'ns
insths' obcratiah1 sfaSS hela;i4SsimjiRr
/, The police sa what 'MaoeF Spence
90 years old, a government worker
who went to washington from her
home in Dover, o.. during the war
lust before her death stated that
she had been brought to this city
by Whitman, who introduced her t
Mrs. Glardi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
sRetaaUican

imedfciila the Republican
Party has. IN its medicine !, ! 8 i
chest, The same. old bottle;
dust and blackened
with age,Ithe: same old bottle
Of Mckinley, .Dingley, Payne
fame we all know SO
well.
No one need doubt but
that when the Republicans
in the Sixty-Seventh Con
gress get through with re-
:vising the tariff fit: will take
an. aiirplane ascension for or
binary mortals to see it.
They talk of simply 're=en-
acting the aPayne-Aldrichi
Bill, that "best ever tariff
which was so popular il
1912. That course has at
least to commend it, the saw
ing of a great deal Of time
and Of many, many WORDS IS.
And fGr all the good 1t Will
do, they might as well go
back still farther to, nor
malcy" and resurrect from
its unhappy oblivion the Nc
Kinley Bill. The tariff Din
that will be written in the
Sixty-Seventh Congress will
be a tariff for politics only,
of rising profits for reliable
Republicans and no quarter
for the consumer.
The South will as usual get
the hardest Wallop out OF
tariff revision upward,
Largely a raw material pro
ducing and agricultural sec
ton Of the country, it can
not but suffer by the erec-
ton Of false trade barriers,
destroying its N TX e IS
abroad and placing it at the
mercy Of monopolists IN in
dustry and manufacture at
home. 1t will in addition to
all this pay it's part Of the
tax that will come in an IN
creased cost of the commodi-
ties Of life to its consuming
millions. And it will be in
!erestii2g to observe the eX-
preston OH the faces OF
those good people among us
:Ma d ...aaoted the 4Repabliean
ticket il the last election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
rAPTURE BIG STILL
NEAR WESTHAMPTON

Richmond, March ga 800 gal
ion still, 40 gallons of whisky, s.
900 gallons Of mash and three al
legged moonshirers were captured
within a few miles of fashionable
Westhampton, 4 suburb of Richmond,
by federal officers working under the
direction Of Samuel r. Brame. fed
eral prohibition supervisor for the
southern department, ii was an
nounced today,
William Lane and 7. P. Tucker,
two of the men captured, were held
for. the April term of federal court
by United States Commissioner Ney
enheimer. A third man who gave,
theS maine Of Davis was turned over
to the city authorities, he having
previously been indicted in the city
circnit court "r the charge of IN.
.-H +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
On Thursday
night five vol
unteer firemell
I L
came near be-
Reckless
Speeding
To Fire.

ing killed in an accident to
the apparatus, upon which
they were riding. The ap-
paratus was returning from
a call in Fairfax county: Last
night an alarm was turned
in by the Reliance engine
house reporting a fire at the
foot of King street. The usu-
al bedlam and chaos ensued,
the entire department. raced
to tlse heal of King IN the OPP
posite direction to the sup
posed fire. Many private au-'
tonobiles We'd with the fire e
department in violating al
speed and traffic regula-
tions. Upon reaching the
head Of King street the en-
tire parade turned about and
indulged in a speed contest
to reach the river. There was
no fire and had been no fire.
The churches were just let
ting out and the streets was y,
crowded with. automobiles
and pedestrians, BY the
grace IF Providence no one
vas killed or injured.
2I'here is no reason why
the drivers Of the fire appa-
ratus ~ reypon1 to fire
az . At I, <"@>ler speeo
14tn 70 miles III '=a1 Al
rhau rate they can reach any
point i: the city II less thar
three minutes
Since the above was writ
ten Mayor Duncan has in
srructed the police to arrest
all persons who exceed the
speed limit and the Mayor
conferred with the fire chief
and fire committee and ar
ranged to curb recklessness
Of fire apparatus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

..E1ts 5s ?af}l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

lawfully transporting whisky, ),
The. prisoners are allegedto-:tfaye'
been conducting their business: ON "a:
large scale short distance from the
fashpnable suburb. a complete
3can,tS5was discaveEea, With COOKING s
a,utensil.; and foodstuffs Z The 5nsn
were surrounded by the federal
agents and had no chance to escape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

trip to F,ashington, where he dis
.cussed rhisvcase with .ArtorneysGen-
:eEal naugherty.. -
The Socialist leader, VINO is serv-
ing a ten-year term on conviction of
violating the wartime Espionage act,
was smiling and cheerful as he alight
ed from the train and in the brief
time before he met the warden and
was whisked away to the prison he
answered every question asked him
except thase about his conference or
his chances for release.
81 appreciated the confidence showI
in me by letting meg1 alohe and or
my honor 10 Washington said Mr.
Debs, "anG | enjoyed the .trTf.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

HS ~ OONAO-W w ii'oi'
Tariff once declared
aud ,tl,s =. that the Republi-
South. can Party had not
given birth to d
single new idea for fifty
years. Certainly the an
nouncenlent Of that party's
program Of legislation for
the extra session of the Six
~ Seventh Congress goes a
long way to prove that he
was right.
With the whole world still
suffering as a hot caldron
that has had some cold wa
ter thrown on it, with revo-
buttons and plaques and IN
0uSJriai disorders on every
hand, with actual starvation
facing tens Of millions Of
people, and with plenty of
economic troubles, tnenl-
ploynltnt and social unrest
right lii our own land, along
comes Old Doctor G. Q. P.
with the same old quack
medicine he has been poison
ing our body polite with
every time he has been call
ed in IS the national physi-
elan. Tariff and plenty Of it,
shaken before used into sche
dulles that will fatten the
pocketbooks Of northeastern
northern and midWestern
captains of industry, and
place additional taxes on the
backs Of all the rest. Of lis.
that is the single bottle of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
MARRIED.

Mrs. Philip Webb announces the
marriage Of her daughter, MISS
FAYETH r. LUCAS, of this city,
to Mr.. Walter White, of Orange, \.
j., September 9th, 1920. 73-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
Dcbs Resumes Routine
OF Federal Prison Life

Atlanta, Ga, March 2G.-Eugene
V. Debs returned to the Atlanta Fed
eral Penitent!ary today to resume the
routine Of prison life again, after his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
DETECTIVES ARE SEEKING
CHECK-PASSING WOMAN
Feminine CulprIt Leaves Trail OF
Worthless Pnper Covering
Much Territory

Although She stayed hut short
time In Richmond, young woman
left large number or bad checks In
her wake. As a result agency detcc-
tVes aud members OF the detective
force Of the Police Department are
now busy following the trail Of the
worthless notes. Tho ,rall OF the
checks covers territory extending
from West Broad Street to Fulton,
across the river that ends n shop
on Hull Street.
According TO Information yesterday
and descriptions 81 the woman who
passed the bogus checks. the limo
ccnt-loohing little person IL about 30
years Old. With refined manners ard
exceedingly pretty. Her name - un-
determined, as the checks arc signed
with several different signatures
So far az can bc aaccrtnincd tho
worthless notes were passed on Tho
unSuspcct!gE merchants on February
u. IL and Ii The checks were dra wn
on several different Richmond banks
and many local merchants were the
victims OF the alleged check woman.