davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Musical Instruments.
Furniture.

FOR SALE-ANT1QUE FURNITURE.
The late Gen. Grants beautiful mahogany
bedroom suite aud several other pieces OF
furniture. Apply Mime. Satori's former resi-
dence. Box 605, cobourg. ontario. Canada.
GIVING up home: will sell collectively Or
separately all fnest furnishings; lease VI
desired. WILSON. schuyler 3fIi.
CONTENTS or APARTMENT.
BURGESS, 2f5 w. 10TH.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
RADIO EQUIPMENT.

RADIO EQUIPMENT.
WILL pay cash for any amount of new or
used head sets or complete receiving sets.
Call kRANDALL, Glenmore 54l5.
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
TYPEwRITERS RENTED,
Three months. $3.50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TfPEWRITERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.,
345 Broadway. at Leonard at. Telephone
20 Z. 23d ST.. op. Madison nv. Franklin 5i0S.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay 81. Tel. 4I3S Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HoUsEKEEPER for single person: speaks
French and German; no washing. Q 10
Herald. Herald
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOuSEKEEPER for business couple: sleep
out; SIS week. Write l.. Smacreina. AIS
II. S5th
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOUSEWORKER, coiorcd. generally useful;
seamstrcss. reference. Write !. H., Ii2
w. 12Sth
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB stud
books. years 1898 TO 1904. 1924
N. Galvez ST., New Orleans, La.
BRONX LADIES. NOTE
Extraordinary sale on all kinds OF dresses
all day to-day and all week. LERkER, $50
y. i39th ST.. near Cypress av. Apt. !.
EXCELLENT genuine mahogany office fix
lures, plate glass: suitable bank real estate
or broker; sacrifice. Room %, , Cortlandt.
FOR SALE-Fircproof Hall safe. new.
2oisx22isx33 In, $50. Apply Q 2032 Herald.
Herald 50.
FOR Sale-Cheap. Bromley Atlas. volumes
], and 2. MEENAN. 1865 Broa dwsy.
GIVING up apartment. wonderful handsome
variety Of silver articles. cut glass. pic
lures. antiques. draperies, bed sets. cabinets; I;
appropriate for living or bedrooms. Apt.
3d. olf w. 10th st
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOgSEWORK.-Wo white. plain cook
general work; experienced. willing: wages
sG0. reference. r 1852 Herald. Bkiyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOUSEWoRKER. Scotch. Christian family:
apartment. excellent cook. Write y. 70s
Columbus az.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOCSEWoRK.-Coo girl wants house
wori. wiih adult family. Phyfer. phone
Columbus S1ai
The New York herald., 1922-03-05


INVESTIGATION.
ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO
p. o. BOX Isl, MADISON SQUARE.
PLUMBERS AND HARDWARE MEN.
ATTENTION!
Going out of the hardware and plumbing
business. A GOOD CHANCE for the right
party TO start In the hardware and plumbing
ing business. Business located in a high
class location In Mount Vernon, N: y. NO
opposition. All high grade stock. including
electrical, paint, varnishes, cutlery, hard
ware, plumbing. household glassware. crock
cry, tools, delivery auto car. Must be seen
to be appreciated. good location Tor s,,I radio m
Amount required $4,000. For further infor-
nation apply 100 Prospect av, Mount Ver-
non, N. Y.
TIRE STORES.
On account OF entering into manufacturing
we are going to dispose of our branch stores
located in Detroit, Michigan. and Newark
New Jersey both stores estab,isned 40 ror
many years located in center OF tire dis
tricts In their respective cities and enjoy a
tremendous volume of sales. wholesale and
retail; this is wonderful opportunity mat
will stand the most rigid investigation; a
chance to become connected in one OF the
leading lines in the country. For particulars
write o 2o4s Herald. Herald SQUARE.
TEN months ago began TO startle mechan-
ical world by demonstrating an invention
of great potentialities. Have been very i'll
and impotent from then until now. | am now
ready to finish. To anyone with $l0,00O
there exists here that kind of an oppor-
tunity you have hoped would cross your path.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. A 2049 Herald
Herald square.
SUMMER hotel in Berkshires. on main au-
tomobile road: 50 guests chambers. ii
baths. steam heat, electric lights; near
beautiful lake: three acres rich land; fine
vegetable flower gardens; tennis court. ga
rage, stables, six chicken houses, large ice
house filled: successfully conducted by pres
ent owner for last 10 years with handsome
profit: great prospects In future; price OF
property. including furniture, linen and sill
ver s2S, 900: cash required, S12. 1000. Inquire
Box A, Sheffield. Mass.
LONDON firm with offices In Westminster
and Cologne: also trade laboratory repair
works and stores on Great Western Railway
and Grand Junction Canal. offer services
TO firms requiring representation at home
and abroad: correspondence In all )enguages; J;
technical services rendered In engineering,
chemical and allied trades: new industries
suggested and markets found. Write Box 20.
UNITED ADVERTISING SERVICE LTD,
27. Chancery Lane. London. W. Q. 2.
England.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

GONERNESS, visiting. French. experienced,
wishes engagement mornings: also after
Moons weekly. teaches French. piano, Eng
lish branches; highly recommended. Be
tourne. Schuyler Ood2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOUSEWoRK. light general. In small fam
ily. wanted by colored girl. Mary Bell.
Bailey, 2l4 ". 62d.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HoUSEkEEPER. refined widow; good man
ager and cook; take entire care OF home.
Mrs. Il. r., box 2Ss, Newburgh, n. "
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

HOUSEkEEPER desires position. hotel or
inn; first class reference. Olson, i53 East
1IEfll ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN, CONN,
Trhe Ardsicy) Open year round; rooms with,
without bath. Phone MRS. J. NJ. SILLIMAN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED.
trademarks registered BY reliable Patent
Attorneys and Engineers. Free consultation.
MANUFACTURERS PATENT COMPANY,
800 Fifth av. Phone Vanderbilt 12f2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
THE LAWYERS GOT THEIRS

1t is safe to say that if Congress
should ever make thoroughgomg
in vestigation of the office OF the alien
property custodian, scandal OF tre-
mendous proportions would develop.
From time to time some story leaks
out which gives a hint Of the character
of the material which is concealed.
For example, there is the transfer
"for a song" Of the German dyestuff
patents to a corporation controlled by
former employees of the alien property
custodian. How many millions were
cleaned up on this transaction can
only be guessed.
Now it develops that no cOmprehen-
sive report has ever been filed show
ing what has become of the hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of prop
erty seized during the war by the
alien property custodian. Congress
has asked for such a report, and the
present alien property custodian says
he is at work on it. Congress wanted
to know particularly the names of the
attorneys who have been appointed by
the alien property custodian, and it is
admitted that there are 5000 of these
gentlemen on the list. Presumably
each got his "bit"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
A WORD TO THE WISE

A prominent Republican once said
that the Democrats "might be depen-
ded on to do the wrong thing at the
right time"
We are reminded of this prediction
by telegram in the morning paper
stating that the Democratic leaders
of Ohio are preparing to renominate
Senator Atlee Pomerene, and by the
further announcement that at a re-
cent gathering of Democratic leaders
in Washington. A. Mitchell Palmer,
once Attorney General, was called in
to suggest how the Democrats might
capture the Republican stronghold
of Pennsylvania.
The voters of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania are undoubtedly disgusted with
this administration, and they are in a
humor to do a thorough job of polit-
ical house cleaning.
But they are not SO disgusted that
they will not jump from the Repub-
lican frying pan into the Democratic
fire. If the Democratic leaders do not
know that now they will be better in
formed soon after the polls close on
election night.-Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
THINK 1T OVER-ACT

There are siXty-seVen union laoels
recognized by the American Fedora
tion of Labor. These labels cover
about every imaginable thing used by
the average family.
Many years ago some ntelllgeh'
far-seeing wives of union men con-
ceived the idea of educating the ou!-
ing public, (that is, the wives OF Work
ing mem, to know eall about these
labels and what they stood for and
what they looked like. For Whlle IL
looked like these pioneer women
would revolutionize the lnduStf1ai
world. 1t looked as though they had
found the best organization, weapon
that had been proposed in the ccun-
sells of the A. F. of l. And they feally
had. But they lacked one thing; they
lacked the sincere, aggressive coop
Grafton of the men. There is Where
the mistake was made. The task these
snlendid women worked out for them
selves was a stupendouS one; they
knew it, but they We're courageous
and true to an ideal, and still atan''
true to that ideal. They are feau!
now to devote their time ana talehCS
toward educating the wives VINO speha
the earnings of union men IN now pest
TO help their husbands in maintaining
their wage scales and their union con-
ditions. Their gospel is simple, but
as true as Holy Gospel-Buy only
Goods that bear the stamp of the union
producing them is what they preach.
Some one, some agency, must reach
the wives of our members. Very few
husbands undertake to teach their
wives these simple truths. In every
community there are women who are
ers''i ers. If f'ti, they are given just the hint
to get busy, they would do so. Are
you ready to undertake to enlist these
good women in the cause? THINK
IT OVER-ACT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
THE DIFFERENCE

You read of gambling places
Being raided now an then;
And how the court officials
Put fine upon the men.
But there is one place where
They gamble daily, unafraid
Of ever being molested-
1t is on the Board of Trade.
These gamblers play the game
Upon "the foor," mid scenes of strife
On products of the field and farm
Necessities Of life.
'Gainst shooting craps and playing
cards
A protests always made;
But gambling has been legalized
Upon the Board Of Trade.
It's sight to stand and watch them
Howling over corn and wheat,
While the turmoil goes unnoticed
By the copper on the beat.
And the ordinary gamblers put
Completely in the shade
By those classed with "our best
people"
Who are on the Board of Trade.
Thomas H. West in the Kansas
City Labor Herald.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
DITTY OF THE DEAR DUE
DOLLAR

An editor has been inspired, after
looking over his list of delinquent
subscribers, to compose the follow
ing:
"How dear to our heart is the old
silver dollar, when some kind sub
scriber presents it to view; the
Liberty head without necktie Or collar,
and all the strange things which to US
seem so new; the widespreading
eagle, the arrows below it, the stars
and the words with the strange things
they tell; the coin of our fathers, we're
glad that we knew it, for some time
or other twill come in right well;
the spead-eagle dollar, the star
spangled dollar, the old silver dollar
we all love so well. The Troy Times
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
BONDS AND TAXATION

Editor Newark LEADER
Some time ago we took issue with
a proposition advocated by Mr.. Frank
E. Herring in his address at the New.
ark High School. In your issue OF
March 10th Mr.. Herring replies to our
criticism, and doubts whether we
know the difference between paying
for public improvements by bond is
sues or by taxation. We do not be-
lieve that there is a taxpayer IN
Licking county who does not know the
difference, and for Mr.. Hering's bene-
fit might say that we have since been
invited to address public meeting OF
taxpayers called to protest against a
big bond issue. AS to whether we have
any knowledge of these matters we
will let our friends and neighbors, who
have known us for years, decide. We
believe they are just as competent as
Mr. Herring, if not so eloquent. How
ever we might say that We have been
commended for our efforts against IN
creasing taxation and bond issues, not
alone by our brother farmers of Lick
ing county but also by bankers and
business men of Newark, who realize
that this increasing burden of taxa
ton is a menace to the safety and
prosperity of the nation.
Organized labor stands in the
peculiar position of wanting a large
share of what it produces, and at the
same time advocating more taxation
and bond issues to absorb what it pro-
duces. The National Grange believes
in the "Pay as you go, or don't go"
system, and had the authorities at
Washington listened to their advice
during the war we would not now be
burdened with such an enormous
bonded war debt which must be paid
by taxation, nor would we have pro-
duced quite so many millionaire pro-
fteers.
Taxation is the most momentous
question before the American people
today. Mr.. Herring himself told us
that the burden of debt and taxation
threatened to overthrow Europes
civilization, and menaced our own.
If we have read history Alright, taxa
ton has overthrown other civiliza-
tions before the present. Then why
not profit by the past. Our fore
| fathers didn't issue bonds to clear the
forests and establish for themselves
homes, schools and churches. No
they built them with their own hands
and left them as heritage to their
children. Then why should We burden
our children with immense bond is
sues for public improvements?
This "Pay as you use", "Pay as you
wear" and "Pay as you ride" system
is the most extravagant method of Sc
curing anything but has gained such
foothold at the present time that il
seems almost impossible to do other
WISE In fact any one who opposes
the present demand for public i'm
provements by the bond issue method
is denounced as unprogressive and g
tightwad.
Now, Mr.. Editor, when Mr.. Herring
comes to Newark again, please an
nounce it through the newspapers
We want to hear him again, though
we may not agree with all he says
We found him one of the most inter
esting public speakers to whom we
have listened recently.
o. E. COOPERRIDER.
The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
The Town Clock MuddIe

The court house clock was not
advanced one hour Saturday at mid
night, after such action had been or
dered by the county commissioners,
on account of the granting of re-
straining order issued in response to
an application for an injunction filed
by Wat Seward, the auctioneer who
put up $4,000 bond to back his de-
mand. At hearing before the court
Monday morning Judge Moore dis
missed the temporary injunction, but
ruled that court house clocks in Ohio
must be operated under central stan
dard time, but that public schools and
city buildings could operate their
clocks under the city ordinance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Chinese Seamen Win Ont

Washington-Wages for the entire
period of their strike, with an increase
Of Is per cent in their pay on sea-
going vessels an 25 per cent on coast
wise ships, have been won by the,
Chinese seamen who have paralyzed
commerce at Hongkong and Shanghai,
according to information reaching
Andrew Furuseth of the International
Seamen'S union here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
PROMOTING IDEAL HOME LIFE

Promotion of ideal home life among
the fifty thousand employees of the
Ford Motor Company was given by
President Edsel Ford today as the
reason for reduction of the company's
work week to five days. The change.
which will affect all Ford plants with
out changing the daily wage scale Of
Sc, will leave Ford workers two days
a week free, and will create jobs for
5000 additional men, Mr.. Ford an
nOunced
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Need Money For Bread Line

Minneapolis-An additional appro-
priation of $4,000 to care for tran
sient unemployed is being asked by
the city board. The bread line main
tanned by the city has cost over $780,
900 since Dec. 13, 1921, furnished
meals and beds to an average of l.
$50 jobless workers, many of them
eX-serYice men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Structural Workers Accept Cut

st. Louis-Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Local No. IS, has voted
to accept wage reduction of Is per
cent, from S1.25 to $1.061a an hour,
effective April 1, and continuing for
one year. About 600 men are affected
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
THE AMERICAN FAMINE

In Russia there is a famine-be-
cause there is no food. This famine
hits all classes. In America among
the workers only there is a different
kind of famine-because the workers
have not money to buy the food that
is stored in abundance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Water, Water Everywhere

Professor lin engineering class)-
What's a dry-dock?
Student-A physician who won't
give out booze prescription.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SEEK SAFETY ISLES
At THOMAS CIRCLE

The construction Of two additional
safety isles at Thomas circle was
recommended by the Thomas Circle
Citizens Association al a meeting OF
the organization held In Sunset Inn
last night.
The proposed isles would be of
wood three feet wide and extend
ing In q semi-circie from the east
side Of Vermont avenue north to
the south side Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue., and on the west from the mid
way Of Fourteenth street q nd Massa-
chusetts avenue to the Ie3t side OF
Vermont avenue south Of Thomas
circle. The Recommendation were
sent to the Public Utilities Commits
sion with drawings 81 the plan.
The asoociation went on record a.
favorinS the abolishment Of the
Board Of Children's Guardians and
the enlargement Of the Juvenile
Court to take over the work now en-
trusted to the board.
Senator James Cou1ens was rec
for the first vacancy on
the District committee. DIR. Starr
Parson, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$40 Pearl Necklaces,
SIPS
Handkerchiefs

Vast assortments from which
to make your selections, at
moderate prices, too.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand.
kerchiefs; good quality: well
made with hemstitched borders;
initials. Six in box. -. ~AsOV
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs; full size; hem. Ok
stitched borders .......... 6W
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs: fine quality; full
size: heavy embroidered 60 Ok
initials. Six i'm box. OSs<sO
J Meas White Cotton Handlker.
chiefs; hemstitched borders; S0c
soft finish. Six for>-. -. wv
Womemb Hure Linen Handker-
chiefs; with hemstitched borders:
gooa quality and full SIZE.
Exceptional values. 1CAN
At ........-.......
WOmen's Handkerchief: col
ored border. embroidered corner.
plain white hemstitched and
satin stripe hemstitched 1n~
styles; all perfect quality wv
Mems, Pure Linen Hsndlser.
chiefs; extra fine imported quail.
ity, with half-inch hemstitched
borders; large e1 m
size ........... SAsVV
Women's Imported Initial
Handkerchisls; Madeira effects;
dainty embroidered initial and
all-around scalloped embroidered
edges. Three in box, sold TO-
regularly 1t Sl.00 box. -. Nv
Women's Initial Handkerchief,
with colored borders; pretty
corded border lawns. with en-
broidered initials. Regu- 7O~
larly 81 box Of six. ....... u"
Boys Handkerchief; white
and colored borders: full 10l~
Boys Handkerchiefs; corded
border hemstitched style; 1K~
pretty colored effects. It. A0
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Churches Ask Dee. a
Be World Peace
Sabbath

Urging the powers Of the world
to find means other than war to
settle disputes, the Federal
Council Of Churches issued q
Christmas call today to 100, 900
congregations to observe Decem-
ber "a as World Peace Sunday.
The message requested con-
certed action not only at Christ
mas, but throughout the year to-
ward attaining ian eventually
warless world through interna-
tional cooperation"
The conference Of the world
alliances for international friend
ship through the churches, held
in Copenhagen last summer,
agreed World Peace Sunday
would be observed by Christians
in twenty-seven countries.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
NAIL IS
Is PER CENT
HEAVIER
Postmaster Chance Reports All
Departments Show Increase
Over Last Year.

Early prediction by the Postoffice
Department that Christmas mail
this year will be IS per cent
heavier than last Is likely to be
upheld in Washington, Postmaster
Chance said today.
Statistics for first class mail.
parcel post packages and even spe-
cial delivery letters compiled by
Postmaster Chance today for Sat
urday. December 16. show mate
rial increases In all of these items.
both incoming and outgoing.
Despite this increase. Postmaster
Chance says there has been no
congestion whatever and he says
that while the peak win not be
reached until later in the week
they are equipped to handle 1t.
In 1921. according to Postmaster
Chances figures, a total Of 3.s43
sacks Of mail were collected about
town on December 1s. while last
Saturday 1855 sacks were collected,
an increase Of 4s2 sacks.
Parcel post packages delivered in
Washington on December last year
totalled lo.24s against 10.452 for
this year. The total number Of
mail sacks recsived on this day in
1921 was 3.sSS a. against 3.443 for
this year and 11,441 sacks of mail
were dispatched in 1921 AZ against
l2.8S6 sacks sent out from the
Union Station last Saturday.
The prediction by the Postoffice
Department that the Christmas mail
this year would exceed that OF 1891
by 2s per cent was based on the de-
mand for space In railway mail cars
and the requests for refrigerator
cars to carry Ynletide gifts and
cards.
Postmaster Chance today availed
himself Of another batch Of the 500
extra men and women who win be
taken on at the local postoffice to
take care Of the banner Christmas
mail. In q day or two he expects
to have all Of them engaged.
Fact of the increase Of Christmas
nail this year over last 10 also borne
,ut by the express companies repre-
sented in Washington. While none
lad any comparative figures pre-
AIRED. one Of them admitted that the
'un of packages and Christmas boxes
must be greater this year because 4
slight congestion is being expert
enced. Q condition which did not
prevail In 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$3 Brocade Crepe,
S2.@

40-inch Brocade Crepe: q pure
silk. firm woven quality; in
black. navy, seal. henna, gray.
tan and copen: with handsome
self-color designs.
4o-lnch Paisley Crepe; all silk,
extra fine quality; in beautiful
color combinations. 60 co
Worth $500 yard. OAsVS
36-inch kimonO Sllks; all silk
heavy weight quality; In all
wanted colors. Worth or.
$1.50 yard ............... y"
40-inch Crepe De Chine; extra
heavy weight; rich lustrous
quality: In a complete range OF
street and evening e1 60
shades. Worth - yd. OAsV~
GeIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
W0m,en's NelO "Wydeseen,'
Silk Stockings, 81
In a Christmas Box

Il is the distinctive touch
given by the wide seam in
the back which will appeal
to those who are ready to
welcome the new--just the
kind of silk hosiery every
woman will delight to find
among her gifts Christmas
morning.
. Pure thread silk Of excep-
tionai quality: every pair per-
feet and al sizes. Come in
black and cordovan. A real
$3.50 value at 81 . pair.
Ws0en's Twe-tSnsa Sport
Hose; silk and wool mixed;
smart heather mixtures; also
plain colors; all Sizes; perfect
quality. Worth sl.se RI %
--Children's Sample ''Onyx"
H6se; in plain or mercerixed
lisle and cotton: fine and heavy
ribbed; black. white and cordo-
van: also three-quartar length
socks, ribbed effect with turn
over cuff: perfect quality.
Values worth to 50c 9SN
pair ...............
0olasaherg's-First Floor.