davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Female.

If YOU CAN GIVE US YOUR SPARE TIME.
we'll show you how TO turn IL into money.
We have wonderful offer to make to am
bilious people who win do a little work
for us among their friends and neighbors:
no experiences money necessary we FUR
nish everything; WRITE TO-DAY before our
offer Is Withdrawn. American Products
Co., 1921 American Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Please Sss~tsow Tho Ness Yerb
HcroId s0hen 0nssOerinS any
ono of these odverfisemests.
MALE HELP WANTED.
aALEsMEN.

sAI.EsAfEN.
70 MEN OF SUFFICIENT VISION Tc
"sEE'' AND
APPRECIATE THE POSSIBILITIES OF
4 GREAT INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENT
Eight men Of high standing In the
community, each OF them a success
In scientific and industrial fields,
has; have grouped themselves to together to
ceptional money making possibilities.
They plan to develop 1t on a scale
which necessitates the enlisting of the
financial cooperation of number Of
other representative men who have
the vision to appreciate its possibili-
ties and tho means to participate
In It.
The nature Of the enterprise IL the
manufacture OF gasoline on very
product of the oil fields which exists
In abundant quantity. In the opinion
of eminent engineers gasoline Of
quality even superior TO that now
in general use can be manufactured
through this process at a cost of not
more than cents per gallon.
high class statesmen to associate
themselves, under ideal working con-
ditions, with the fiscal organization
which Is offering this security. To
the men who make good n permanent
association, on a profitable basis, Is
offered. Experience in selling securi-
ties is not essential. but only ambi-
tlous men of good appearance and
clean records will be accepted. An
interview will be granted to appii-
cants at three o'clock this afternoon.
q. g. GASOLINE MANUFACTURING
CORP,
Room 1907. 1e5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Statesmen TO SELL HIGH GRADE
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ON INSTALL
AND NEARBY TOWNS; REFETENciss
NECESSAiY DRAWING ACCOUN
AGAINST COMMISSION, MEN EARNING
Y 22il HERALD. $50 B'wAY.
Statesmen for Baltimore. Maryland and
Washington, Ohio and Kentucky. also Okla
homa. Texas and Missouri, to carry n line
OF mems silk and knitted neckwear. either
a full or side line excellent opportunity
for reliable mon; correspondence treated
with strict confidence. Call or write l.
Harris & Bros, 1875 9th ave.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALESMAN,
EV EDJEN

TO REPRESENT OLD ES-
TABLISHED DRESS TRIM
MING IMPORTING HOUSE
FOR " A 10 u S TERRI
TORIES ON SALARY OR
COMMISSION. N 2O50 HER
AID, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

MALE HELP WANTED.
EXECUTIVE WANTED.


We want a high class. efficient office su-
perintendent to take full charge of office for
large organization. Must be experienced.
State age, qualifications and salary desired.
A. b.. 4s9 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
statesmen,
ALL TERRITORIES.

CALLING ON DEPART
MENT STORES AND GEN.
ERAL STORES TO HANDLE
COTTON PIECE GOODS AS
SIDE LINE; LIBERAL CON-
MISSIONS; STATE REFER
ENCES AND TERRITORY. L
2O57 HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MEN.

We have an unusual opening Win the
nationally known, noted for its high grade
product; references required. Call at l66
Montague St. room Al. Monday or Tuesday.
between and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Factory Superintendent.

First class concern manufacturing
Interchangeable small metal parts
wants superintendent to manage fac
tory. Man who had long experience
and thorough knowledge of all me
chanics, tool making, press work.
polishing. plating and assembling and
who had thorough experience In large
production OF small parts permanent
position, good salary, fine future.
Only applications with full statement
as to past experience, where you have
been working, how long and references
will be considered. F S 900 Herald.
ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

sALESMEN--Real live wire; no
order takers: men who are earn
ing $50 a day or better; most
meritorious, largely advertised.
business building service ever pre-,
sented to retail merchants A real
salesman opportunity, no compoti-
ton. Apply Monday and Tues
day. MERCHANTS AND CON-
SUMERS MUTUAL ASSN, Suite
1905 Gambler Building. go West
Aod at
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

SALESMAN CAPABLE OF INTERVIEW
ING FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT
WITH OUR PULLEY COVERINGS; s75 TO
800 WEEKLY PROPOSITION. ACCORD
ING TO ABILITY. HALVES MFu. CO..
ROOM 2s7. 20 CHURCH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
sALEsMEN.
SALESMEN.

Several competent salesmen Who
have had successful experience In
selling cash registers, adding ma
chimes. credit files or bookkeeping
systems, to sell an accounting ma
chine which has a market In every re-
tail store doing a credit businesst q
knowledge of bookkeeping is desirable
but not essential guaranteed terri
tories; drawing account against
commissions: IN answering give SELL
Ing experience, line handled and age;
arrangements will be made for inter-
view. Y 22T9 Herald, ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

SALESMEN-A most unusual opportunity for
high grade statesmen Is now offered 70 men
who have been accustomed to earning not
lees than $4,000 TO $4,000 yearly by the
Mausoleum Company or America. 40 Ber-
genline av., Union Hill, N. j. Statesmen
arc assisted by n very extensive advertising
campaign, well as many satisfied pur-
chasers OF space In the largest masoeum In
the world. now under construction; drawing
account and commission. Apply TO the above
COMPANY by lefter only.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SALESMEN.
BALES MANAGERS.

We have a proposition to offer bond
sales managers that will merit the attention
of the best In theNcity. Only those who can
show a record of past performance will be
considered. Men who have crews will be
given first consideration. Excellent CO.
operation and congenial surroundings and
a real opportunity to make money awaits the
men we are looking for. Call or write for
an appointment. THRIFT INSTITUTE OF
AMERICA, AGO Exchange Place. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Salesman, Phonographs.

EXPERIENCED MAN IN POPULAR
MAKES OF v1CTROLAS. WRITE
FULLY AGE, ENPERIENCE, MAKES
FAMILIAR WITH, RECORDS AND
SALARY, BOX 40. $40 ST. JAMES
BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

INSPECTORS,
25 to 85 years Of age, for
inspection of manual and auto
matte equipment, now being In
stalled In telephone exchanges
must possess ability to super
wise men in the inspection as
sembly adjustments and testing
Of machine switching apparatus.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Training School,
151 9th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Neto York Herald Is the point Of
contact bettoeen the dependable eDs-
ployee and the responsible employer.
MALE HELP WANTED.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS
Ten high class men on public health ex-
position program; state experience and ref
erence. b $50 Herald
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

AGENTS-SELL ARTICLES which repeat
and on which you can build up permanent
business you do 1t with 'Zanol Prod
ucts." high class line OF Soaps, Perfumes,
Flavors. Coffee. Tea, Baking, Powder and
other pure food products and household
necessities. Write to-day for new mont
making plan. American Products Co., Sl22
American Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

SALES CORRESPONDENT. experienced.
bright and capable; able TO use typewriter
real opportunity for right man. United
Naval Stores Co., 1870 Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

We want n thoroughly experienced
high grade office sales manager 10
employ and direct the better class of
statesmen OF securities which are per-
missibc to be sold IN Blue Sky and
other States unpuestionable refer
enccs ae to integrity and ability re-
uured IN replying indicata comprnsa-
tlon expected 10 start. Address w. r.,
"a West SD st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

A6CNTs-Send for free copy OF the Mac-O-
Chee Messenger. greatest agents paper in
the u s.. filled with money making plans,
experiences OF successful agents. no license
tax decision OF the Supreme Court. new
money making propositions, plans and prizes !;
state what you are now selling and you
shall have a copy OF this greatest agents
paper at once, it's free. Address Mac-O-
Chee Mills Co., Paper 1916, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TEACHER Of commercial subjects, Isaac
Pitman shorthand. business English, civics
English literature and composition: give age
education. experience. booth teaching and
business, religion, salary and phone num-
ber. Box o, III w. 73d St, ". Y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Morrison FniI~ 10 Arrive.

I!'T Associated Press.
MOUNT AIRY y. e.. oct 2o-Gov-
rrn"r Zoe Triuk.c. of Virginia. ar
rived here today FOR good roads
conference win Governor Cameron
Morrison ana Stat, Highway Com
missioner Frouh rage. OF North
Carolina This was Governor Erin
kic's arst Visit 10 this place since
becoming Governor.
The Governor pointed out that al
ready Virginia has started on good
roads program, saying that about
1000 miles % highway VIII 50 under
state naintcnamcr Nuxt year. He
also pointed ont tina; number of
principal highways Of the state arc
now III splendid condition
Tho main purpose Of the confer
'Nry here IL to arrive at some under
siand,Hs relative 10 "a hard surfaced
highway connecting the two states
The proposed plan contcmI!a;.s viz
g!ria building sixteen niles from
huntsville 20 the North Carolina line.
and North Carolina constructing SIX
miles from this place Joining tho
virginia road At the STATE line.
Governor Morrison and commits
s!oncr Page mad not arrived late To-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Keep II balanced. meanwhile progress
slVely Including In It's rcparationa
payments not otherwise provided for
and the interest on loans Heated foi
reparat!ons payments.
Third. TO forbid the German treas
ury To discount any bonds Of any
sort with the RcichSbank, and to re-
unirc submission Of all issues OF
treasury obligations. either of short
or long term. To the allied control
authorities.
Fourth. TO place the Rclchsbans
under allied supervision. In order to
see that 1t observes all allied re-
agreements affecting it.
Firth. To strengthen to whatever
degree the allied supervisory authori-
ties deem necessary dispositions
taken I" prevent the export of capi-
tai ana the boarding OF foreign cx-
change.
Sixth. AS soon as circumstances
permit. TO begin the issuance of gold
treasury securities. the Rotation az
which Is TO be facilitated hy ccr,,in
fiscal advantages. the receipts from
these issues TO be devoted exclusive
~ To the strengthening Of the Rcichs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
LEGION'S NEW COMMANDER
WAS EDUCATED IN VIRGINIA
Colonel Alvin Mansfield Owslcy Graduated From V
NJ. |. in l9O9-Schoors History Shows War
Record Excellent One.

colonel Alvin Mansfield Owslcy.
new commander OF tho American
Legion. IL distinguished alumnus
or the NirGiniu Military Institute.
having graduated from the famous
Lexington school In the class OF 1909.
Ills military career. az given in
". NJ. /. In the World War" COM
piled by Joseph Reid Anderson. his
photographer of tho institute, is
summed up as follows:
ON May S. 1871. he became Il stu
dent in the first training camp at
Leon springs. Texas. AMI remained
there from May to July. He was then
commissioned major I'm tn. Texas
National Guard and placed on re-
cruitintS duty. and his organization
later became the one Hundred and
t!-Sccond Infantry Regiment of
the Thirty-siNth Division. lie was
next assigned as the divisional in
surancc officer of the Thirty-sixth
DIVISION, attending the conference
helc in October in Washington. He
was later assEncd ms senior ins,ruc
'or or the Third Officers Training
school, Camp Bowie. Texas. lie
sailed for overseas service in Juiy
l'iS and was returned to the United
states in July. 1919. ON October II
TVS. IA" received his promotion and
was commissioned lieutenant
nl infantry. L. ). A.. and continued
ms assignment as adjutant OF tho
ihif'y-siNth Division.
FROM March IL June. 1919, he was
one 90 those American officers for
tuhate enough to lie cent to one Of
inc larger educational Institutions of
Great britain. lie. of course. very
naturally chose the Inns OF Court
LAW Courts Of England. ut London
ne attended three sessions OF the
lectures given at the Inns OF Court
ana secured his certificate rs iswun1
from TINT great institution.
IN letter Ia his father. tho Hon
alvin &. uwsley. Licutona Colonel
w. l.. Culherson. Of the general staff.
Ihirty-stNih Division. thus wrot. In
partp OF this callan; officer. ana III.
brother, Captain Clark Owslcy. of
class 1916:
II know no family that has con.
,r'huted moro than yours has done.
your own labors and counsoIs M
home. In the administration of mis-
great problem. ana the marnin,cnt
service OF your two boys in cor,hn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Lose Lives When Automobile
Leaves Road Near
Griffin. Ga.
INN NssocLatcd rrNssl

MACON, GA. oct 2n.-.\djutant-
General J. Van liol, Nash, 81 Atlanta,
and Lieutenant Butter. Of Atlanta.
were Instantly KILLED tonight when
an automobile IN which they were
'H'nr overturned near Griffin. Ga.
Ihrr" other officers in the ear wcr,
Injured. ii Is reported here.
Adjutant-G"neral Nash and Lien
tenant buIl"r were among the army
Officers Of the Stare who were guests
today at biz; barbecue eiv.n to IN.
army officers 90 Georgia by Major
docl u. TABLET at his home near Jack
son. T'hry were going homo in an
automobile ANA w"r, part til. way
between jackson ana GrlMth when
the automobile turned turtle. 1t is
reported here"
rhc aut"mohiio ran of MI two
miles from Griffin. according to re-
ports reaching here. and Adiu,#n,-
General NaShS neck was broken
Lieutenant ~ Al 'Huticr.~uf Atlanta,
was crushed internally. and died IL,
"a hospital al Griffin Il half-hOur al
ter tn" accident occurred
Lieutenant II y. Hines and Major
'.nrios cox. of Atlanta. were other
occupants of the automobile. Lieu
tenant Hines was uuhurt. but Major
Cos sustained a broken rib and IA
broken cpllarbonc.
TN. bodies Of both officers are AT
Griffin and viii hc taken to Atlanta
III the carly morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
rNESS OF PARIS SEES
NftTORI For FRANCE
lBy Associated Press

~ hSSb'.blti l'rpSs
PARIS. oct. 20.--Thc dominating
note In tn" Fronrh nrcss comment ON
IN" fall Of the Lloyd George Jabin.,
in FINLAND Is that tho change ron-
not fan To make negotiations for the
settlement of Europc's problems
easier. To tn" majority of, the pa
pcrs. II Is looked upon AS n victory
Tor France.
andre Tardicu. writing In th. Echo
de Paris. however, advises car, in
passing judgment. 1T will he Tho
vogue OF the moment. no doubt. 10
say that the Departure az L,oyl
"""r"e Is success for France" he
says, but prudent people will TAX.
time to judge.
l.Hommc Libre says: Franco Brit
ish relations had reached an acute
ana painful point. with anuthcr
IMAM Lloyd George there canno: fail
/" be an Improvement. with loyal
'H"rt ana after frank explanations.
Gustavc iirrvc, editor OF La VIC.
tore giving a sigh of relief. saws
lloyd George is finally overthrow.
Now PERHAPS il will In possible To
proceed seriously 10 the rrcons,ruc.
ton and paciiication of Europe"
l.'Ec!air ;hinks Lloyd GEORGES
great mistake was in not under
standing the Interest of Franc.
aud britain are closely connected.
AS result" II adds. "hc prcparcd
the revenge. OF all the vanouishcd
Betrayed on the Rhine, our govern
mrnt had the approval OF the entire
country when at chanak IL separated
its cause from that OF England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
IRlNhLE SPEAKS TWICE
IN CARROLL COUNTY

'I"ntinurd From First PagcD
,tpu Was nuu-ht and paid for by "a
lady living near nynchburE Va ="
AN" was brought and placed on TIA.
tombstone after it-wIs erected The
j"IH'S'on" bears the inscription on
Ar body "Nlion," ana on one side
name Claude" and on the other
't,oyd." Tho tombstone is almost
i'm the center of tn" little cemetery.
from which are clearly visible the
vast mountains OF the Blue Ridge
IS they describe almost complete
are toward southwestern virginia.
4 peaceful place for their las,
sleep" said Governor Tr!nklc. as hc
turned from the graves
il IS understood that stems VIII
be taken by the state authorities to
erase the haunting statomcn; iron.
The tombstone. In fact Judr" Rolen
stated that one Of the presiding
judges of the district ha1 asked him
20 investigate the authenticity Of the
rcpor, OF The inscription.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

bank metal reserve. so far as neccs
sary. 30 az to insure success OF cur.
rchcy reform. and also TO pay repara.
tons not covered In the budget.
Continue to Collect Export Tax.
Seventh. The German govcrnmen,
would continue to collect in gold OF
In foreign exchange n. least 25 PEI
cent on tho value OF exports. Thcs.
receipts from these collections. NJ
well as customs duties on exports
and imports. would be paid into n
special Rcichsbank account in tn.
nnmc OF tho committee on guarnn.
tees. and under the committees con-
troll tho German government would
dispose OF this money as long as Til,
separations commlssion found tho
German government fulfilled obIiea
tons which had been. or would be
imposed by the commission.
III at any time the commission
finds otherwise" says tho memoran
dun, then the commission on guar
antccs VIII take possession of the
sums to it's credit In this account
and the collections made thereafter
which il VIII see are regularly paid
into this account"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
GREAT CROWDS WELCOME
LLOYD GEORGE on rOI'H

by Associated prcss.I
LEEDS. ENGLAND. oct. 2o.-A
Erea; crowd welcomed David Lloyd
George and his uarty on their ar.
| rival here by special train tonigh,
7 Lloyd George delivered five spccchc,
"a, various railway stations ON RI,
Way here from London. anu every.
where was Greeted warmly.
AZ WcllinEborouSh the retiring
i'r"m!cr compared himself to Lord
'hanninE. who once represented tina,
constituency. Claiming, he said. had
fought many similar battles for III.
"rty and fair play
invite your support In n battle
Tor national interests" LLOYD George
t"!d an audience at IEetterinE
At Leicester he said: You prnh,h,,.
nave heard that they don. like mo
at the Carlton Club. Tina; fact seem.
To have added To the number nj nv.
friends. not only at Leicester. bu, al,
along the route. have never vii.
messed such remarkable dcmons;ra
lions.
We won tho war together and
peace was being helped by all sec.
lions. We were pulling through Ia.
Eciher. and now the now Carlton fvuh
"rc"rS--pur:y first. No wonder son,c
OF tho ablest and most txp.rIcnc,J
AMOR OF the Conservative party prn.
tested against that order, and dcclIu.
u carry II OUT
The Liberal Association at Not
'nEham presented Lloyd George
Win an address To which the mn.
N'lshman REPLIED That he was stand
ing for na,i"nal unity. At Sheffield
he told the crowd that gathered
about his car, that the Carlton club
h"d deliberately wrecked the organi.
cation that won the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

division. on the fornt In France. dis
play striking example Of that
NaIted American patriotism that is
a guarantee OF freedom and happl-
ness for the generations yet to como
ana reminds us that the spirit OF our
fathers stu lives.
Your sons have borne themselves
hob!y and gallantiy. both receiving
their promotion Immediately follow
ing the first two days battle AZ 81.
f.uenne. and both receiving from
their commanding general his thanks
ana COMMUNICATION for their part in
driving the Germans back to the
it'Ntr Aisne. am sure IL will l." Il
source OF pride and pleasure 10 Won
ana the good mother Of these Young
men to know that they VIII como
PACK to you promoted upon foreign
soil to higher rank. and carving
thc'r oattie-"orn titles with the SOL
"lrri% dignity becoming their worthy
sire 1t was my pleasure To Gcc Cen
efai smith deliver III person to Your
son, Alvin. his promotion as Lieu
tehant-coloncl of infantry. the first
officer of the Texas Division 10 he
promoted. after the battle a, -,
:'i"nne, and 1t WAS in the shcu-torn
'o"h OF Dricourt. near the Aisue
where he had been WORKING under
'"| ''hN HlHHi, lillt ne TOOK
ms oath and assumed the added r.-
sponSibiliticS of his increased RANT,
Lark acquitted himself gallan,ly
ana fearlesSly in the twcntv-two
days hEhttnE--from the frs, shell To
the pull-out. when the division was
relieved. No officer rendered NOR.
service or went through NOR. danger
IMAM he did in the dischurc,, az duties
under shell fire and in tho face of
machine Guns. write this 10 YOU
not In tlattcry. but To let you know
that which from the modosty OF YOUR
gallant sons you might never know.
With highest regards for Won ANA
Your family.
wv. l.. CCLBERSON.
lieutenant Colonel General S,nn"
In letter to General Nichols Tho
proud father of these two boys t,nd
81 smother. later sent to tho V II II
thnS concluded: "A touch of Y NJ
hts men for many things in tim. Of
peace. and puts them to the from,
when we Sct into war"
Upon his discharge from tho s,--
vice Licutcnan Colonel Dwslev w,.
rade assistant Attorney-ti,ncral az
Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN
WIN FROM GENERAL s

Especial To TN, 1.,, ,,!.
I.ENlNGrpN V, a ia ~ ,r
WASHINGTON ana la. ,r.,
down In a . In i d,.,o,,
nj the University of vir.inin rrn.h'
men in Il hard. tough, hn,,ic nn v.ii-
son Field today. The li;tl, C:,ror,,is
rushed tho ola Dominion Grs,vo,r
men of their feet for th,. hct7.r mr.,
If the drst half pushing mo h,,I
over in the first quarter. nf,cr hIn,,,
iug 81 punt. Thr or.ryc oa -,
cvoucd matters when Tatum rcc.ivnd
/, mass from l,,, , .''
hf,i-hNc yards in thc second omar.
ter
Tho second hair was a,,r,.
drawn battle. with .vir,i,i, nr.,,,,'.
a little The better oT j., En,,t,n
seemed strong enough I'm n,sh ,',l
u touchdown. however E;,.',,'.
after three line bucks nnt..d :, ,.,,,
loss for Virsinia. Joncs dro..,oI
back and put over rb.. w,nnin,. ,.ia
GOAL.
'ins Generals St,prnJ ....,t 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
GENERAL ELECTION
is EXPECTED SOON
In GREAT BRITAIN
continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
by the Unionist party. Thus. instead
of the two original parties. there now
are four. with the Labor party max
fnS the NTH. There no longer will
be an Irish party. which for 30 many
years during the great homo rule
agitation WAS able to dominate tho
Westminster Parliament by throwing
Its seventy members TO whichever
side II chose. With the five separate
parties. II is clear no single party
can form big enough bloc to carry
on government not aided by fur
Tier alliances. II has To be rcmcin-
bcrcd that the whole OF the electoral
machinery AMI the funds OF the Con
scrrative party belong to the rebel
ious Younger section OF that group.
Lloyd George is credited with In.
tchtionS To create Center party.
Ihis would ncccesitate the creation
ais" of new party machinery and
party funds. for the former Premier
has no such funds or machinery IA,
present at his disposal