davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMEN-TO
SERIOrS-MINDED
SECURITY statesmen
Are you selling securities for initial gain
only? II you are, we don't want you. Are
you looking for a proposition that is already
'over" and that can stand rigid investl
gatlon% IL you arewe can satisfy you.
We are offering security that will not
only secure clients for you. but that will
continue them in your clientele forever.
Call Suite 1903. 25 West 43d ST., preferably
before noon Monday.
ALL THIS BLUNT AND
TO THE POINT. BUT 1T
HOLDS RARE OPPORTUNITY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MEN.

Among the readers of this
column to-day there should be
at least few men who have
been cropping In the dark In an
endeavor to get going In the
right direction: In the path
that leads to the success that
insures financial independence;
better ! etus point you the way;
we'll put In your hands a defi-
mite selling plan. school you
thoroughly In the application OF
II make II worth your while
so that even those of you who
have already. achieved con-
siderable success In the field
OF salesmanship will find your
selves Immediately rewarded
to a degree far beyond all
your former experience; you
men, we can use at once: come
In for an interview. Room 602.
80 Court ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. Dorland.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road salesman,
with knowledge of mechanical hardware;
ing selling ability, tact and perseverance;
commission basis, with drawing account; no
application considered unless particulars as
to age, reference and past experience are
stated; this is not side line proposition.
F 1170 Herald. Fulton st.
statesmen WANTED.
want two or three men who believe they
have executive ability to work with me In
business which gives a man every oppor-
tunity to develop into n real salesman IL
you are the kind of man who believes in
the modern business motto-"He who serves
best wins most" ask for Mr.. Raker, Room
294 Metropolitan Tower. Madison av. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Statesmen.
A STORY WITH A MORAL.
One of Our $4,000 Year Men.
He was working for good firm
Isfied. All the money he had was his
pay envelope" and that only lasted
from month TO month.
He figured that IL he was In busi-
ness for himself he would go ahead.
He wanted to use his brains in his
own interest.
He said; 81 can run business Just
as well as my boss" Meanwhile he
continued the daily grind at so much
per"
He worked for that firm for over 10
years and then one day conditions
brought about by the war forced his
firm to close their doors.
There he was, with 10 years OF his
life back of him and nothing to show
for it. His manner of living had never
been extravagant, yet. somehow, his
pay envelope nad never seemed large
enough to permit him to lay something
aside.
What was the good OF his business
experience? He had no money. His
dream OF going into business for him
self was shattered. He could have
gone to work for other peope--one
firm offered him 25q5 more than he
had been getting-but 10 years of
grinding out his gray matter for "the
other fellow" had cured him.
THEN
HE SAW OUR AID.
He came to see US. That was the turn
ing point of his life.
Come in and let us tell you the rest
of the story.
DUDLEY SALES ORGANIZATION.
Suite 1101,
700 Sixth Av., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

MEN.
THIS AID. is
NOT FOR THE ATTENTION
OF EVERY MAN
WHO READS
IT.
AS YOU'LL QUICKLY SEE
For not all men are of the hard
working, conscientious, deeply-am-
bilious type that can be safely en-
trusted with a selling offer that
puts back Of its statesmen the rock
like dependability of well-estab-
lished, highly successful. dividend
paying business that pays its men
according to their work-and not
penny less.
Possibly you are of the sort we
want. II you think you are, and
are at the same time teachable and
aggressively ambitious, talk to our
Mr.. Carroll at your first con-
venience tomorrow morning, Room
610, ITO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
YOUNG MAN.

college graduate. unmarried. between 90
and 30, Is required for the travelling
staff of an established service corpora
tion; no selling; must be of good appear
ance, energetic. ambitious, adaptive. in
telligent, willing to work; this has
future: write for appointment, giving
particulars. LAG Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A PICKED MAN.

The man who answers this ad. and who
II selected to fill the niche in our sales
force that we are now about TO create,
will find his opportunity distinctly urhque.
First he Will receive the personal. hndl-
vidual attention of our manager o per-
sonnel. who will see to II that he isyfairly
and fully famliarized with the de biis of
the work set for him 90 do. He " u then
be given opportunity. immediat S1y. to
make a bid for executive position n earn
ings not less than $4,000 a year[ Mean
while he will find II easy TO bmmand
very handsome compensation. 4 are a
well established, long successf d. thor
oughly dependable concern. We Ere get
ting out of the rut of expecting Ao much
from a man at the start. We T. going
TO stake a man now--preferably en mex
perienced nlan--to an easy road fight UP
TO the top pinnacle OF the BIZ paying
berths at our disposal. Our require
merts arc only two: You mist be
Christian and over IS years OF sge. Call
from 10 to 4,
rs WEST 4sD STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SECURITY DIVISION SALES MANAGER

permanent and most unusual opening
presents itself to men of high managerial
and selling ability. The corporation Is an
established industrial backed by men of the
highest standing in big affairs. men who
internationally known. The enterprise has
recently received the widest mention in the
In commissions and overwrting commissions
Is sufficiently attractive to warrant any
good man in making an immediate connec-
tion owing to the high STABILITY of the issue
and the great future his association would
bring. This Is directed to real he men OF
vision and selling ability. The attraction is
such that you will desire to connect imme-
diately Call all week, Room 503 at 800
Madison av., at 41st St, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
sALEsNfEN.

Several clean-cut, aggressive young
men, 25 to 35 years, have an exceptional
opportunity to learn the brokerage bust
ness with an established house. We want
ambitious men of integrity. irrespective
OF present or former occupation: salary
and commission to those who qualify.
Call 10 A. NJ. or 2 P. NJ sharp. Ask for
Mr.. Barr. room 207. 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SALES MANAGER.

A large, growing, financial institution.
about to open New York office, requires
the services Of a capable man to manage
same.
of high grade security statesmen Is essen
tial; to the right man we will offer a
liberal commission arrangement that
should net around $25, 200 per annum, in
addition we will supply home office CO.
operation of the highest type.
In order to secure consideration, 1t Is
necessary to furnish complete information
regarding yourself, with your application.
which will be treated in strict confidence.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

MAN-To sell automobile oil in New York
city; one familiar with garage and auto
mobile trade In the Bronx preferred: state
salary. l. Boz Herald, $50 B'way.
MAN wANTED.-stro man, not afraid of
hard work, wanted by anillne dye concern /:
give age, salary desired and particulars. Il
1853 Herald Fulton 81.
MANAGER wanted for pearl button factory
situated In small town, must havo thorough
knowledge of pearl buttons and be capable
Of Independent management and supervision.
Answer Box 4. ItI 81. James Bldg.
MANAGER for factory In small town; must
be familiar with basic princies OF fac
tory management, take complete charge.
\ 8fe Herald, 18th ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

MAN
Wanted-Earnest and reliable man,
over %. who is looking for a
GOOD PAYING POSITION
. Permanent place for man who will
execute our orders with care and
energy until such time as he IL
equipped to give orders and see that
they are carried out.
SEE MR. SMITH. MONDAY
8 A. M. SHARP
SUITE sfo, KNIcKERBoCKER BLDG.
BROADWAY 4 4oD STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
YOUNG MEN

desirous of learning the advertising bust
ness; splendid opportunity for energetic and
aggressive workers; salary commensurate
with ability; reference required. Call fore
moons, Supt. of Branch Offices. Evening
Telegram and N. Y. Herald, 10th st. and
Tth av., Sd floor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

JAPANESE sALEsMEN OF UN-
QUESTIONABLE CHARACTER
AND ABILITY. AND TO SUCH A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS AS :
SURED. APPLY: YAMATOYA,
557 FIFTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MEN

. A WELL KNOWN FINANCIAL IN
STITUTTON HAS NEED OF MEN
WHO WISH TO ENTER THE SELL
ING FIELD AND TRAIN FOR POSI-
TION OF RESPONSIBILITY. WE
ARE NOW ENTERING A PERIOD
OF SUPER-EXPANSION AND OUR
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS ARE VERY
ATTRACTIVE. EXPERIENCE DE
sIRABLE. BUT NOT ABSOLUTELY
ESSENTIAL. CALL FOR FURTHER
STEEL SERVICE CORPORATION OF
NEW YORK. SUITE 1707-09. BAR
CLAY BLDG. 200 BROADWAY. ASK
FOR MIR. VAN DOREN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

II yov SDdnt room and board consult the
Bodrders WoRted advertisements found
IN thts section. Mention The Net1 York
advertiser.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

INSURANCE.
Accountant wanted who has
had practical experience IN
insurance: must have thor
ough knowledge of account
ing. w &c Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SECURITY statesmen.

We have place for three or four statesmen
of good appearance and address to offer
very high class proposition.
Exceptional leads and opportunity for men
who can furnish references.
Apply o 80 to II 30 or to o'clock. or
telephone Murray Hill s4s7 for appointment
Monday or Tuesday. room 4iS. IL East d2d st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MAN.

MAN.
In a big and growing organiza-
tion, representing n business with
nation wide interests and branches,
there Is room for ONE. possibly
TWO, men who are honest. sin
cere, ambitious. and of good APP
pearance with the end in mind OF
entrusting them with responsible
ties carrying substantial incomes.
Not all of the men who read this
ad. will do. We tell you that
frankly. We must be careful in
making selections. Even so. we
are not going 10 insisr on the pres
entation of phenomenal records.
long experience. strong recon-
mendations. sc. We ask you TO
bring us, merely, cordial. up
standing manner. show OF fair
education. a willingness to be
taught what you don't know In our
field. and above all, n big and con-
suming ambition to get and to stay
ahead. Such a man wen back with
the strongest of cooperation and
will see him through to the reali-
zation OF the highest goal his
mounting ambition can set for him.
Call at 2 o'clock and see Mr.. Kerr.
ROOM eo2. TERMINAL BLDG.
80 COURT ST.. BROOKLYN.
Borough Hall subway station.)
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
20 act special representative; one who
can approach people of wealth and refine
ment In the interest of a society publication
proiect of unusual merit; this Is excep-
tional opportunity, the proposition being of
the very highest order and requiring no can
vassing. l. 5G0 Herald. 2S0 Bway.
YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED ORDER
AND CORRESPONDENT, ABOUT 30.
ABLE TO CORRESPOND IN GERMAN,
MUST WRITE A GOOD HAND AND BE
SYSTEMATIC WORKER, TO KEEP REC
ORDS OF GOODS AND ORDERING BOTH
FROM DOMESTIC AND EUROPEAN
FIRMS. APPLY, STATING FULL PAR
TICULARS, BOX 90S. 200 CABLE BLDG.
YOUNG man. neat writer and good at fig
ures, to post reports to cost Sheets SPLEEN
did opportunity for advancement in small
but progressive manufacturing concern; sal
ary start $14; state age and previous expert
ence In replying. Address S. F., 31S Herald,
Herald So.
$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY as real estate
specialist; experience unnecessary. We
mall scientific system free; use II to build
Independent moneymaking business of your
own. Pay only 81 weekly for 10 weeks, or
remail within days and pay nothing Amer
lean Business Builders. 1888 u. Broadway,
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
statesmen

LESMAN--wholesaie jewelry and novelty
importing firm wants an experienced tales-
man for Illinois and adjacent States; must
have good following among jewelry and de-
partment stores. give full particulars, stat
Ing experience; commission basis with draw
Ing account. +. L., Box los, Station +,
Manhattan.
SALES MANAGERS. Must have thorough
knowledge in conducting special sales for
general merchandise; only competent adver-
tisers and men OF experience In this perticu-
lar field neod apply. State age and expert
ence in first letter. 6l5 Herald, 10th St
SALESMAN OF education and pleasing per-
sonality 20 sell food product OF unusual
merit on salary and commission basis: per-
severance and real sales ability essential.
Call between 10 and IL A. M, Soy Products,
263 West 18th ct.
Statesmen OF experienced selling ability
for the latest and most attractive office
demand; men with ability can earn mini
mum S15 daily. Apply Room 140S, 300
broadway, after 1890 II. NJ.
SALESMAN WANTED.
Clean cut live salesman TO sell soft drinks
10 hotels, steanshlps and clubs; salary and
commission. leads furnished new line. APP
ply 023 Herald, 10th st.
SALESMAN, having own car or visiting
auto accessory trade. big commission
proposition. Address Automobile, 100 Times
Square r. q.
SALEsMEN. Well established corporation
requires few good statesmen 20 sell its
stock on liberal commission basis. Call 4
Hanover Square, room %.
SALESMAN. .furnishings must be thoroughly
experiennbd; no others need applyi good
salary. Rriil Bros. ~ East ttth n
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHUAFFEuR. married. Protestant, prefer
ably English or Scotch, good mechanic.
careful driver: winters In y. j.; living guar
ters. light and heat supplied; must be willing
to tend furnace during winter; splendid po-
siton. Y 600 Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

AGENTS SELL book of DRINKS" (by One
Who tKnows). Tells how TO make hundreds
sf exitlarating and refreshing drinks. Con-
formS with all laws. Everybody, every
Nherf wants II. Agents rcapins harvest.
Sendf 81 for sample book and particulars,
Rroce1e 81 New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
rs WEST 43D STREET.
SUITE 1910.

ADVERTISING manager-Large corporation
manufacturing speciality machine ry requires
services of high grade ADVERTISING manager:
must have previous practical experience.
successful record. first class differences.
state age. salary, experience, reference. w
20 Herald, Herald 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Dry Leaders Sharpen Axes
for New Smash at Congress
Failure to Get Reversal of Palmer Decision to
Be Followed by Other Methods.

EFT, president and secretary of the Meth
odist board OF temperance and public
morals. These epOkesWen for the drys
are awaiting definite word from Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon of his action
upon their formal appeal that he ask At
torney General Daughe rty TO reconsider
the Palmer edict. They are by no means
hopeful of Federal action. Secretary
Mellon gave them little cause to hope
Attorney General Daugherty said that
he would continue to stand pat on Pal
mer's decision unless the Treasury asks
for a reconsideration because of errors
of law In the opinion. The attorney re-
iterated that the question at issue is one
primarily for the Treasury, having super
vision of prohibition, to decide
Secretary Mellon, returning from Pitts
burgh, had the prohibitionists' appeal on
the unfinished business calendar and IL
was said that need for consideration OF
other equally important questions, among
them many major financial issues, might
cause some delay in passing on the merits
Of the demand of the drys.
Failing to secure satisfaction from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, the drys may
appeal direct to President Harding and
ask that he direct the Attorney General
to go into the matter.
The whole issue aow comes to the sur
face as a perplexing one for the Admin
istration. Whether departmental ethics
and time honcred customs establishing
confidential relations betw zen the Attor.
ney General and other Cabinet members
are to be swept aside to assuag ge the ag-
gravated tdrys is seriously doubted In re-
liable Qusrters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
SEWER
FIGHT AT END
Property Owners, City and
Contractor Agree in Pleas
ant Run Contention.

The 12-year-old fight over the assess
ment of $4,000 of the $4,000 cost Of
the Pleasant Run main interceptor sewer.
which has been waged in the courts Of
Marion County and the State Appellate
Court, is expected to come to an end as
result of an agreement reached today.
Property owners have objected to pay
ing the $4,000 on the ground that the
sewer was never properly finished. The
contractor has been without his money
throughout the litigation. 1t was agreed
by attorneys for the property owners,
the contractor and the city and the
board of works that one-third Of the
$4,000 shall be paid by the property
owners, one third by the city and one
third taken off of the bill by the con-
tractor.
Th econtract for the sewer was let to
NJ NJ. Defrees on March 49, 1902 for
81. .3T0.TT. Defrees died while the sewer
was under construction and the Aetna
Indemnity Company completed the work.
the final assessment roll being approved
by the board of works on Nov. 3, 1903.
The objecting property owners appealed
to Circuit Court and obtained an injunc-
ton against collection of the assessments.
The case has been in the courts ever since.
Merle \. A. Walker. attorney for the
property owners, agreed to have the per-
manent injunction dissolved under the
terms of the settlement reached, 1t was
announced.
The board confirmed resolutions for
sidewalks and graded lawns in New
York street from keystone to Tacoma
avenue and for the grading and gravel
ing of roadway and grading of walks in
Climber street from Shelby to Dietz street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

WASHINGTON, March H.-Dry lead
ers today were sharpening their axes.
They plan a smashing attack in Con-
gress for rigid amendments of the Vol
stead law, if they fail in attempts to
reverse the sweeping opinion of former
Attorney General Palmer. hberalizing the
dry laws. Several prohibition leaders
conferred today as to their next move
as a result of which temperance organ
izations may combine their programs in
an early drive on Congress.
Rebuffed in efforts to have the Depart
ment of Justice reconsider the Palmer
decision which nullihes existing regula-
tfons governing wine and beer for me-
diclnal' purposes and removes limitation
on manufacture and distribution Of mon
beverage" liquors of all kinds the dry
leaders were in a defiant mood and
were ready to make further trouble for
the vets in both houses Of Congress.
DRYS FRAME
PROGRAM QUIETLY.
Their program is being framed quietly
and no blare of trumpets will precede
their march to the Capitol. Most of the
prohibition advocates were entirely non
committal as to their plans, apparently
not wishing to disclose their hands to
the opposition.
Leading the fight to upset the Palmer
ruling and bring about an even more
restrictive policy than has been followed
during the first year of national prohi-
bition are Wayne Wheeler, general cOun-
sci of the Anti-SalOon League of Amer
lea: DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, head OF the
international Reform Bureau; DIR. Gar
ence True Wilson and Rev. Deets Pick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
STATE DELAYS
MURDER CASE
INVESTIGATION
POstpones Special Grand Jury
Session Until Probe Goes
Deeper.
Special to The Times.


WARSAW, Ind, March 2l.-CoDYehing
OF n special arnnd jarg 10 iuyestisatz the
murder Of Leroy Lovett. 10, was post
poned today until Wednesday or Thurs
day, when It became known that the
prosecutor did not have all the evidence
he wanted TO present the jurors. 1t is
understood he will ask the grand jury to
find a motive for the killing and to Inn
plicate others beside Virgil Decker, Low
ett's 1S-year-old pal, who has confessed
to the crime.
Judge Royse called the jury for today
but there are still some angles that
have to be cleared up It was said.
AMPLIFIES
CONFESSION.
After an hour OF questioning by Mrs
Moon, the sheriffs wife, TO whom he made
his first confession, Virgil added new
angle to the mystery last night by say
ing:
There was a reason for my hllins
Leroy and there is a reason for my not
telling that reason. It will all come out
at the trial. You remember what | au
telling you now. When the trial comes
the whole story viii be told in the right
way and the guilty party will be shown.
This statement strengthened the belief
Of officials that some one OF a stronger
mind had directed the killing In an effort
to collect $4,000 life insurance which
Virgil Decker carried. The two boys
might have been considered twins and the
line of investigation thus far has pointed
toward a plot to Identify the dead youth
as Virgil Decker in view Of the resem-
blance and thus collect the insurance.
It Is planned to take the Jurors to the
lonely river cabin on the rear of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
TRIES TOCURB
EXPENDITURES
UNDER 3 LAWS
State Board of Accounts
Makes Effort to FOrestall
Big Salary Grab.
VIEWS OF INTENT GIVEN

Efforts to limit expenditures under
the three most fragrant salary grab"
acts passed at the recent session Of
the Legislature are being made by
the State board of accounts.
The acts are those removing any
limit from the salaries to be paid
county superintendents, permitting
county commissioners to employ
deputy sheriffs and requiring judges
of the Circuit, Probate, Juvenile, Su-
perior and Criminal Courts to employ
both court and riding bailiffs.
In answer to numerous inquiries con-
cerning the deputy sheriff law the board
Of accounts has ruled that deputies may
be employed by commissioners only in
cases of emergencies. According to Jesse
E. Eschbach, chief examiner Of the board
of accounts, the law does not contem-
plate the organization Of county police
forces, but merely the use Of deuties by
county commissioners IN cases of emer-
gency.
PERMANENT DUTIES
NOT CONTEMPLATED.
It was stated that in some counties
commissioners are planning to take over
the employment OF regular deputies now
employed by sheriffs. thus allowing the
sheriffs additional compensation equal to
the compensation paid the deputies and
taking this amount out of the public
treasury. Mr.. Eschbaeh Sc ID this prac-
tiee will not be tolerated and that the
board will hold that no permanent EN-
Of dauuffaS from pubIfc fuud 8
Is permissible.
The law as enacted provides that dep
uties may be employed by commissioners
''for the purpose of promoting the public
safety and more properly conserving the
peace. repressing, preventing and detect
ing crime, and apprehending criminals"
JUDGES To FIX
BAILIFF'S SALARIES.
In regard 20 the employment Of bailiffs
by courts, the commission has sent
letter to judges suggesting that bailiffs
be paid IS a day for every day actually
employed. The law as finally enacted
provided that judges shall fix the com
pensstion Of bailiffs and placed no limit
on the amount Many inquiries on this
subject have come to the board and In
a number Of cases judges have admitted
that they do not need bailiffs but the
law requires they shall appoint them.
No steps have been taken by the board
as yet to curb anticipated large eNpendi-
lures for salaries OF county superintend-
ents but it Is possible it Will attempt to
work out some maximum. The law pro-
vides a minimum salary Of s., 800 but no
maximums
The accounts board estimated several
days ago that these three laws will cost
the State $780, 900 a year more than is
now being paid for similar purposes.