davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
HELP WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids


Chambermaids
CHAMBERMAID or seamstress. young Dam
ish woman; excellent. long references. G.;
Miss Nofmayer's Agency. 10 r 43d at, Sd
floor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill
CIfAIBERMAID- WAITRESS, young Cana
dian: gecd thorough worker. r.. Miss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 z. 43d ST., Sd floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERlGAID- WAITRESS. Norwegian.
young nice appearing; willing; city or
country. Miss HaIl's Bureau, IT West
44th, Vanderbilt s34o.
cHAMBERMAIp- WAITRESS. young. thor
cughly capable; excellent references. Mtss
Fttzgeralds Bureau SS6 5th av.
cHAMBERMAID- AITREss,. young: neat.
Irish; city only: S55 $50. Wettlers
Agency. 20 West zsd. Longacre 1895.
Cooks
COOK, young Danish woman: good years
references; excellent cook. P Miss Ho;
mayer's' Agency. 10 E. Asa ST.. 80 door. Tele-
phone a947 Murray Hill.
COOK waitress, young Irish woman; ex-
ceAent years, refereree A. Miss Eof-
mayors Agency. 10 E. 43G s.. Sd floor. Tsle-
phone S947 Murray Hill.
CoOK-young. reliab very competent:
excellent disposition; highest references.
Miss Halls Bureau. IT West 44th. Van
derblt ss4c.
COOK. competent. good manager. wonderful
dispostlon best references; anywhere,
SIS. Wettler's Agency 20 West @3c. Long
acre 1857
COOK. ss5' waitrcss-chs a mberrnaid, ;5E to-
gether or separate; anywhere Miss Sheas
Agency E. list st. Murray Hil4 STA
COOK, chambermaid. waitress; thor
oughly experienced excellent references.
shaughnessy's Agency. $50 Sth av.
COOK, young country preferred; exceptional
references. Miss Ftzgerald's Bureau, Sss
5th av.
Day Workers
DAYwOREER, cleaner or auuarese: also
cook or waitress, for dinners luncheons.
M. Miss Hofmaysrs Agency, 10 &. 45d st.,
Sd floor Telephone asz7 Murray Hill.
General Houseworkers, Etc.
EoUsEwORKERs. cooks. chanberrnaida,
waltre sses, laun resses also Ia tely landed
girls. Finnish; references. Lehtis Agency,
50 East 225th ct. Harlem 6516.
HOUsEw0RKER. excellent cook and wait-
ress; neat, nice; West Indian. agreeable,
Dependable, $50 Wettler's Agency. 20 West
As. Longacre 1895
HousEwoRKER, capable, young; good cook.
$65 anywhere good references. Miss Sheas
Agency, L. 4fst st Murray Hill 6774.
HoUsEw KER-ExceIlent cook, wait
splendid references; country
shaughnessy's Agency, $50 9Th av.
HoUsEwoRKER, young good cook; excep-
reau. $50 eth
s40. Irw;n's Agency, 63s sta Ave, Fttz-
roy 5So3.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

TO LET FOR p,-sr~nss PURPOSES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
F R D " N 0 N
FREIGHT CUTS
ROADS REFUSE TO MAKE A
GENERAL SLASH IN
RATES.

Chicago, June ll.-Notice that
under existing conditions no gener-
al reduction in freight rates can be
justified or made effective" was sent
to shippers today by Il. Morris, chair
man of the Central Freight assOcia-
ton The announcement follows a
conference of railway officers in
Washington last week with represen-
tatives of associations and shippers
interested in the transportation of
construction and railroad building
materials was asked for a general re-
ductiOn in freight rates on their
commodities.
The letters informed shippers that
the chief traffic officers decided no
general reduction in rates on any
kind of freight could be made.
Mr. Morris announced, however,
that "the carriers have realized that
the percentage of increases in rates
produced inequalities and to correct
these conditions they are adjusting
such situations"
Local and general conditions af-
fecting the moyemapt of commodities
necessary for road building and also
other traffic which would be consid-
cred as emergency, he said, would be
treated as eXpediently as the circum-
stances permit upon application of
the shippers.
The carriers were urged to reduce
rates on building tile and brick by
eliminating the advance of cents
per ton granted by the interstate
commerce commission last August
and applying previous rates. Rep
resentatives of other shipping inter
ests asked reductions equaling the
entire advanced authorized by the
interstate commerce commission.
THE tonnage directly affected by
these requests" Mr.. Morris letter
said, "approximates 25 per cent of
the total tonnage of the railways and
the carriers are asked to yield on this
traffic approximately all of the in
crease authorized.
The conference developed that,
while in the opinion of various ship
pers rate reductions would stiaulat2
the movement of these communities,
the fact remained that this was al
together conjecture. 1t was admitted
that reductions in the selling prices
of some commodities mentioned had
failed to create any broader markets
at was also brought out that the
suited in hesitancy by consumers and
dealers to place orders, and because
of it, it was urged that the carriers
promptly announce their conclusion
in order that the uncertainty may be
cleared up"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
COMPERS OUTLINES
OP EN- SHOP WAR
UNION LABOR Is URGED TO
BOYCOTT PRODUCTS OF
SUCH SHOPS.

Denver, Colo, June IL. - The
"open shop" movement in the United
States can be definitely defeated by
union men through refusal to buy
"open shop" products, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor declared here last
night
The forthcoming annual conven-
tion of the federation which will open
next Monday will do much to break
up the "open shop" movement, he
said.
John l.. Lewis, of Indianapolis, is
en- route to Denver in an automobile.
Lewis is being touted by some union
pers in the election of officers at the
coming convention.
Cooperation and joint action by
all the metal working trade unions
in the country to resist further re-
ductions in wages and increases in
the hourms of labor was urged by
Jaes O'Connell, president of the me-
tai trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in his an
nual address to the departments con
vention.
Building trades workers were also
warned that further wake cuts were
not justified by William Spencer, sec
retary of the building trades depart
ment. He placed the responsibility
of excessive building costs upon the
buildings materials dealers of the
country and not on labor.
Demand that steps be taken to
halt the alleged exploitation of fe-
male labor by unscruplous employ
ers was made Wednesday in a dec
laration presented for consideration
before the convention here of metal
trades of the department of the fed
Grafton of labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
ROAD BOOSTERS
TOMEX|CO CITY
TATIVES TO BE GUESTS OF
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT.

Watertown, June 11.-Walter NJ.
chamber of commerce, left for a Is
days trip to Mexico City, to repre-
sent the state of South Dakota at
the organization of an International
Meridian Highway association, which
has for its objective the extension
Of the present Meridian road from
Laredo, Texas, to the capital of old
Mexico.
Mr.. Shirley who is Meridian road
chairman for the county, goes in
place of j. w. Dousherty, president
of the South Dakota district of the
highway association, who was unable
to attend.
Mr.. Shirley will join other Meri-
dian highway representatives at Lar
edo, Texas, to which point each dele
gate is paying his own expenses, and
from there all will be taken on a
special Pullman through Mexico at
the expense of the Mexican govern
ment
1t is in the nature of road log
ging and organization tour in which
stops will be made at the principal
towns along the proposed information
al meridian road from Laredo to
Mexico City.
The extension Of the meridian road
is eagerly sought by the government
of Mexico as well as by private indi-
viduals and interests concerned in the
development of better highways.
The extension Of the meridian road
which already has Winnipeg, Canada
as it's northern terminus, will make
Of 1t one of the most important cross
continental highways and the leading
| north and south highway route of the
United States.
Mr.. Shirley has made arrange
ments with III. b. Williamson for the
latter to give part time to the direc-
tion of the chamber of commerce
secretary's office until his return
which he expects to be about June
25th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
WOMAN MAY Be
MURDER VICTIM
MRS. MARY WAMPLER, AZ, Dis
APPEARS FROM HOME
NEAR HECLA.

Aberdeen, June 11.-Mrs. Mary
Wampler, AZ, has been missing from
her home for the past two days ac-
cording to a disclosure made this
morning made by neighbors.
The Wampler family, consisting OF
husband, wife and five children, liv-
ed on a farm near Hecla, and accord
ing to relatives, the husband had pro
posed improper relations with his
stepdaughter, aged Is years, on sew
eral ocasions. Relatives also claim
that Wampler, a man of some fifty
years, had maltreated his stepdaugh-
ter on several occasions and that Mrs.
Wampler had interferred. 1t is
claimed that this provoked the hus-
band into striking his wife over the
head with a 2X4.
Some three weeks ago neighbors
missed Mrs. Wampler about the home
and investigated. Yesterday the mat
ter was placed in the hands of local
authorities. who went to the home
and Wampler was held pending a
complete investigation.
Wampler stated that he was work
ing i'm the fields and that when he
returned he found the baby asleep
and his wife gone. He says he had
no idea what became of her. He
gave no reason for not reporting the
affair to the authorities.
Relatives living in this city state
that there is not a question in their
mind but that the woman was mur-
dered and that the body was buried
near the home.
Searching parties left here this aft
ernoon and will not return until the
mystery is solved. In the meantime
Mr.. Wampler will be held as a sus-
pect, local authorities say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
FURTHER BREAKS
IN PRICES SEEN
REVISION DOWNWARD, RETARD-
ED FOR TIME, Is TO BE
CONTINUED.

Washington, June IA new ser
les of reductions in prices of all com
rOdities is beginning in nearly every
section of the country, James Nc
Coy, actuary of the treasury depart
ment, declared today.
The nationwide price cutting wave
which began just about a year ago,
has slowed during the last few
months. Now price cutting is to be
resumed on a new and faster scale,
it is indicated by factors which Nc
Coy considers important.
One of these factors is an unusual
ly big drop in the per capita circula-
ton of money. In the month ended
June l the percapita circulation fell
off SO cents to $55.43 a person, ac-
treasury.
"This shows conclusively that the
prices are falling" said Mccoy. at
means that money is getting harder
to obtain because there is less of il
to be had. When you have no word
harder to get money it is worth more
and will buy more. During the wal
money was inflated, plentiful and
easy to obtain-that is, comparative
ly. That is what made all prices
soar. Now that we're being deflated
the converse becomes true"
Mccoy is supported by data in pos
session of the labor department con
eerning retail and wholesale prices
throughout the United States. This
food at the corner grocery store anC
meat shop will now obtain for its
possessors nearly twice as much as
six months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Pour Cement In
Rapid City Paving

Rapid City, June 1.-THE first ce-
ment in the Rapid City paving pro-
gram of 10000 square yards, or II
blocks, was poured on Tuesday morn
ing.
Twenty-Five men are employed on
the job, and weather permitting, the
paving company hopes ia have the
II block paved by August /. This
contract calls for the handling of
$1,000 barrels of cement and 5000
cubic yards of rock.
The crew will eb able to move at
the rate of 500 square yards. or one
third of block, day. Traffic will
not be allowed on the pavement for
Ii days, giving the cement time to
set perfectly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
olson, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1921.

Agnes Keefe will be at Minnesota
University. Miss Gladys Conde will
attend Stout Institute at Menomonie
Miss IGabel Haven will be at Kala-
mazoo' .ormal and Mrs. L. N. Pease
will be at Bradley Polytechnique In
stitute, Peoria, Illinos.
Summer school will open Monday,
June 13, and win run for two six
week periods. East Hall will be
closed during the entire summer for
remodeling but two club houses will
be open. college House, formerly
the Goff residence will be open to
girls of collegiate rank. Girton
House, formerly the residence of
Miss Mueller, will be open to girls
of the elementary group. A cafe
terra will be opened in the basement
of East Hall for the convenience of
all summer session students.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Pullmans For Big
Legion Gathering,

Rapid City, June 11.-At a meet
ing of the American Legion post Of
this city, M. l.. Williams was elected
to assist county organization work
and will enter upon his duties at
once
When the Legion state convention,
to be held here on August %, "a, 20
and 26, came up for discussion, the
concensus of opinion was that every
body" would be here.
The Northwestern railway had two
representatives at the meeting, and
they stated they would place an or
der for 40 Pullmans to take care OF
the Legionnaires from east OF the
river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Find Body OF
Murdered Girl

Mooristown, N. j., June 11.-The
body of Matilda Russo, Z, who disap-
ppeared the evening of June was
found today buried in the dirt floor
of the home of Louis Lively, a ne
gro. The negro's home was next door
to that of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rus
so, parents of the child. Lively was
being sought in the swamp lands
of southern New Jersey to which he
was believed to have fled. The little
girls throat was cut and the abdo-
men slashed. The body was nude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 11.-Corn-
Firm to Rc better compared with
futures, No. 2 yellow at s and SC un-
der Chicago July. No. 3 yellow
closed at SO and SAC; No. mixed
at 81 and sc.
Oats.-Unchanged demand fair !;
No. whites Nc under to Nc over
July price. No. 3 whites closed at
33 and sage No. white at 3Ok
and 32Kc.
Rye.-Firm, demand better; No. 2
at IL and lac over July. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.34 and $1.35.
Barley.-Firm within unchanged
range, occasional sales 1c up. Prices
closed at 46 and 62c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11

Washington, June 11.-Democrat-
ic leaders in the senate are getting
ready for a grand expose of what
they assert is a Republican plan to
perpetuate the party's grip upon the
national government by building up
be thousands of postmasters. Demo
Gratis have discovered, they said, a
Republican plan to give their post
masters life jobs and remove them
entirely from control of the senate
by providing that when nominated
they need not be confirmed by the
senate as now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
ADMIRAL SIMS
ORDERED HOME
SECRETARY DENNY REVOKES
HIS LEAVE OF
ABSENCE.

Washington, June Secretary
Sims to return to this country and
report to him immedia ely Secre-
tary DENLY sent the following cable
gram to Admiral Sims: Remainder
of your leave revoked. You will re
turn to the United States Immediately
and report at once in person to the
secretary of the navy, acknowledge" 4"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Floods Prevail
In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, June 11.-Flood
waters of the North Canadian River
today had taken on life, inundated
several hundred acres of farm lands
in North Central Oklahoma and had
crippled wire communication in that
section of the state. according to ad-
vices reaching here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11

Washington, June 11.-About A.
600 troops of remnants of General
WrangePs anti-bolshevik forces, now
scattered throughout Turkey, prob
ably will be sent to the VladivOstok
area of Siberia to join the forces
there opposing the soviets, according
to official advices here. This infor-
nation has been give nto the allied
officials in Constantinople.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11

daughter, Miss Marian McCardle, on
the charge of first degree murder in
connection with the killing OF Dan
F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publish
er, today was set for June 2S. Mrs.
kaber and Miss McCardle pleaded not
guilty when arraigned Two other
women were to be arrested today as
accomplices before the fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Wife Slain
Through Jealousy

Iron Mountain, Mich, June IL
John Rucinski, living near Saunders,
is being held in Jail here charged
with numbering his wife. Jealousy
was said to have caused the slay-
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June 11.-With top
hogs at $500 the bulk Of the sales
ran from $3.50 and $3.50. Big
rough sows are going from $500
and $3.50 and the same saliber stays
are moving from $500 and $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11

Washington, June 11.-Incensed
at the action of the republicans on
the ways and means committee in
agreeing to rs per cent ad valorum
duty on finished lumber, the Mime
sofa delegation in congress today de
cided to protest to President. They
said such tariff duty would split the
party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-11
Arraigned On
Murder Charge

Cleveland, June 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber and her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Bill Hohenzollern
Asked to Leave

Though the story has not yet been
confirmed from any source, mention
must be made of the report from Ber-
lin by way of Paris that the Dutch
government has asked the members
of the former kaiser's family to leave
Holland. The government is said to
have come into possession of docu-
ments proving that the Hohenzollerns
were preparing for coup d'etat for
their restoration. The former crown
prince, it was discovered, was to pass
into Germany and enter Berlin at the
head of troops rat have remained
faithful to the HohenZollern dynasty
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says a Prussian royalist
party has been formed and plans to
bring the "Orgesch" into line with
similar movements in other German
states. These stories are in accord
with others that have appeared re-
Gently giving in great detail the plans
for the restoration of the empire I'M
der Wilhelm or ore of his sons. Lu-
dendorff is said to be the actual head
of the general movement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Party for
Malcolm r. Joiner

LAMBERTVILLE-A birthday sur
prise party was given Malcolm K.
Joiner at his home, 55 Perry street,
Wednesday evening, in honor of his
10th birthday anniversary, and the
time was pleasantly passed in music,
games and other features. The rooms
were decorated with the High School
and class colors, and the host received
number of useful presents as well
as large birthday cake.
Those present were: The Misses
Cadrena Lovett, Martha Lovett,
Dorothy Morgan, Hazel Baker, Cath
crime tryling, Alice Pickett, Lola Kohl,
Olive Joiner, Emma Moore, Lu:ia
Moser, Alike Moser, Anna Callan,
Marion Morgan, Nettie Callan, Marie
Fleming, Grace Corrigan, Camilla
Lindsey, Marion Moore, Mrs. Elvina
Lovett, Mrs. Shirley Morgan, Mrs.
Cora Joiner; Messrs. Raymond Wa.-
ton, Jacob Holoombe, Carlton Lovett,
George Rocks, Hiram Morgan, Charles
Mcnamara, Willis Lafever, Edmund
Knower, Lester Fleming, Mervln Dutt,
Joseph Durborrow, Douglass Moore,
Charles Durbo1row, Charles Korean,
Frank Walker, Clinton Lovett, John
Jones. Leroy Stout, Malcolm Joiner,
of this city; Harry Bossler, of Bris.
toll. Pa, and Leroy Nicholson, OF
Easton, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
COUNTY ASSO.
ELECTS OFFICERS

LAMBERTVILiLE Holeombe
Riverview Cemetery Association held
its meeting for the election of
officers on Monday, January "a, and
the following were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Charles l..
Gimson; vice-president, John W.
Horn; secretary, Walter F. Hayhurst;
treasurer, John T. Everitt; directors,
John w. Horn, Walter F. Hayhurst, 8
years: Moses B. Matthews, John T..
Everitt and Elmer w. Smith, 2
years; Charles L. Crimson, John B.
cambridge, year,
George H. Holcombe, who has been
superintendent for several years, ten
dered his resignation, which was
accepted to take effect as soon as
another person could be found.
Report showed the association in a
prosperous condition. The Trust Fund
for perpetual care showed an increase
of $1,000 for the year. Interments
of adults only thirty for the whole
year. 1t is expected to continue the
same plan for care of private lots
which was commenced last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Congress Limited
to 435 Members

The other interesting congressional
action was taken by the house on
Wednesday, when 1t decided by a
vote of 267 to 76, that during the next
ten years it shall be composed of the
same number Of representatives as
now-435. The plan Of apportionment
adopted provides that eight states
shall gain in representation and elev-
en- lose. California gets three more
members, Ohio and Michigan two more
each, and New Jersey, Connecticut,
North Carolina, Texas and Washing
ton one each The losers are Missouri,
two; and Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky,
Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Vermont, one each.
Because the population has been
drifting from the farm to the city, the
agricultural constituencies of the West
and South are the ones that suffer
most in loss Of representation. The
congressman from those regions were
the chief opponents Of the measure,
and their main argument was that the
census, being taken during the war
period when the young men of the
country had been drafted or attracted
to the cities by high wages, was unfair.
They contended that a new census,
taken after readjustment was COM
plete, would show that the farming
states had recovered their lost popula-
ton.
Always, when reapportionment is in
order, the South fears that it will suf-
fer through application of the constitu-
tional provision which authorizes the
house TO reduce representation from
any state that denies or abridges the
right to citizens of the United States
to vote, This time Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts sought to have the provi-
sion written into the bill, asserting
that several southern states denied
their negro citizens the right of suf-
frage. But nothing came of 1t and the
South breathed easier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Willing Workers
Get $l25.OO

LAMBERTVILLE - The Willing
Workers cleared about $125 at their
pie, cake and candy sale held on
Thursday week ago to secure funds
for aiding the Children's Home Society
of Trenton. This organization has
1876 members, is devoting it's energies
to the Trenton Institutions welfare,
and has met with much success so far.
Joseph P. Martin gave them the ex-
elusive use of his storeroom, next
the Strand Theatre, with heat and
light, all day and evening Thursday,
and other business people contributed
materials and money, for all of which
the ladies having the affair in charge
are duly grateful.
While calls for supplies for the
Children's Home are being met when
ever made, the local organization is
also planning and saving toward the
furnishing of special room in the
new home, which it is expected will
be erected in Trenton within the next
year OK so, -r