davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted Male Domestic.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Domestlcs Bowling Grenn 2lsI. 30 firond ~,
JAPANESE Eup. Agency, 70 w. i3d. Long
acre 1896. .--Hsiect help. refc's Investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. experienced, no objection to light
laundry, in adult family: reference only
eood class peoptc need apply. No cards.
Apply Bowen, first floor, 20 Columbus av.,
corner s5th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
IS CLERKS AND TYPIsTs

IS CLERKS AND TYPIsTS
A large financial institution has
rs permanent positions open for
young women II years OF age for
over. High school education de-
sirnbie. Hours are short. LUNCH
cons are provided free. The start
Ing salary Is SIC per week. and
many advantages and opportuni-
ties for rapid advancement arc Of
fered TO those who qualify. as all
advanced positions In the company
are filled by promotion.
Apply room 5o65. / Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES medical gymnast as
useful companion, nurse. lady. child. eani-
tarium; city, country. Miss Dahl. care
O'Conneli. I2S Madison av. Murray Hin
ofT7 till 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

BABY grand Hano wanted. ROOD make. MN
pay cash rh0ne Harlem 21ps,
GRAND piano wanted. viii pay nopd pslcp.
Or. RCsENnAClf. HARLEM e0sn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

MOVE RED BALL WAY.
wo arc offering extra special rate on part
load q or roomsD of furniture 20 rttt.-
burgh or vicinity; no trading or extra cart.
ago needed all loads insured.
RED BALL TRANSIT CO.,
National Movers.
Ain Knlckerbockcr Bldg.
1od Fl, and p'way. Bryant ssas
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES colorcd girl. read TO
invalid or care child by hour. Green 80 w.
10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK and waitress Protestants). expert
enccd. wish work together until May; pri-
vatc family: reference. Write u. W., io7
5 A.th
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Female-Domestic

GIRLS.
Why waste time
and car fare answering one ad-
Nertisemcnt while without expense
you meet AZ our office hundreds
OF refined ladies waiting 70 employ
you? And remember.
IL Is free TO you.
THE UNITED EMPLoYMENT AGENCY.
iGJ East T2d St,
northwest corner sd az.
LAZAREs OFFERINGS.
COOKS. CHAMBERAfAIDS, MATTRESSES,
LAUNDREssEs. GEN. HousEwoRKbRs.
NO REGISTRATION FEE.
NO OFFICE FEE.
LAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. INC,
143 East 72d St. 6or. Lexington nv.
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Also Couples OF all Nationalities.
FREEi IREEi FREE
GfRLS-If you are looking for good po-
Immediately cooks. chambermnids. wait
resses, laundresses, general houscworlSers,
couples, &c. No office foe charged 70 girl.
UPTO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
1Is East fist St, corner Sd av.
LANG \ BoEcHERER CO. INC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
90 WEST 33D ST.; ESTABLISHED 1890.
Numerous positions open in good families,
with best wages. cooks. chambermaids.
mattresses. kitchenmaids, iaundresscs, gov
crnesses. nurses, houseworkcrs; no branch
office.
Ida sEELY AGENCY.
3S West 52d.
Buffers. I'd men, cooks. I'd cooks. k-naids.
Mattresses. ch'hermalds. laundrosses, nurses,
At MRS. THEo. MALMBERG'S
SWEDISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1sSD.
1919 LEXINGTON Av. G5TlD.
Select help. All positions. Private families.
DLUM's Employment Agency furnishes en-
cicnt. reliable houscworkers. chamber
maids. cooks. nurses. Mattresses. 1o24 Sth
az. Plaza $3.50.
COOKS, champernaids, couples. housework-
ers. Berta Carlson's Agencies. 1850 Broad
way, corner SD. Schuyler 1916. 1877 Lex
ington av.. near 61st.
AT MISS HOFMaYER'S AGENCY.
10 East 43d ST.. 3D. floor: cooks, Swedish
iaundress -chambermaid. mattresses, chill
dren's nurses. chambermaids, useful couples,
EBENEzER AGENCY. 80 w. I34th--Cooks.
chambermaids. general houseworkers. but
lers. Harlem afsI.
AousEW oRkERs, Mattresses, ch bermaids.
cooks: excellent positions. Tinka Andressen
Emp's hy. 2294 B'way, nr. SD. sehry 1892.
NORTH AGENCY. s26 Lexington av.-Cooks.
kitchenmads, houseworkors. Mattresses,
couples. at once.
NURSE, city, competent, 500.
Nursery governess, French, SI5.
Wettler's Agency. 20 w. 43d 81.
MISS GENG's NURSES REGIsTRr.
e27 Madison av Plaza 6634.
GOOD positions now open; register with US.
Century Agency. 9fl Cd nv.
COOK, first class. for Wllkssbarre; $50.
WETTLER AGENCY. 90 w 43d st.
COoKs--sevcral competent. city, country;
rood positions. Mettler Agency. 20 ". $50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
s4LEsAIEN WANTED.

a strong motion picture company
with men Of national reputa ton
behiu1 II, wants capable security
statesmen; live leads furnished: iib-
eral commission. Call room 434- ~
o22 9th ay., between I0-l and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FURNITURE WANTED.
DOGS. CARS AND BIRDS.
rANos WANTED.

cASAufEs. FINE afNGrre, Sc
MCCARTHY. 2Tn3 sth Az, Aud. Oano
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE


EOoKKEEPER, sTENoGRAPHER. EXEC
CTlvE: trial balance: controls, express
ciaims. collections; education. G 1917 Herald,
Rronx.
CfIAdBERMAID.-Co girl, experienced.
wishes position in hotel or half time morn
ings. Vivian Coleman, 26S w. 14lst. care of
Harris.
cIAMBERMAID French, recently landed.
fine appearance, highly recommended, eX-
pcI1enced. wishes position. r.. 841 w. 3oth
CHAAfBERMAID. general housework, good
plain cook; light colored. references. Au-
dnbon 1850. apt. 81. 2340 18th av.
CfIAAIBEisMAID-WAIT private FAM
ily. country. NJ, 415 West 30th, care Gil
lidn
cfIAAiBERNfA!D-WAI Swiss-French
sirl good references: no objection to long
hours. Duer. 200 East a3d st.
CEiviMBERMAID and waitress. young girl
wants position. Call or write, Ryan, I93
Cd av.
cHAMBERMAID. waitress or cook, private
house; Irish; wages $50. $40; reference.
iSs Herald, Harlem.
CIAMBERMAID. colored. whole or part
time. Call Audubon 1910. apartment 16.
COMPANION.--Reflned woman seeks position
as housekeeper-cornpanlo care of invalid,
any position OF trust; thoroughly expert
creed; references. johnson. care Morse. 2i5
West 10Tth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

position private family; good home pre-
ferred to high wages city or country.
Write box 81. 1915 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COON and chambermaid- waitress. mother
and daughter. wish positions ~ apartment
with Christian family: wages sos. s55.
Mezenen. Lenox 276l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Automobile Instructica.

REPAIRING, driving TAUGHT. short time;
license guaranteed ladies classes; also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
72a Lexington az.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. Hungarian. with boy years. wishes
position: country only: experienced: refer
cnces. II. L., $50 w 3Oth. Watkins 4t12.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

GARAGE, ~ 900 squaro feet. 100 cars ca.
pscity. center ~ city. Apply SOAfMER.
90 Morris ave. Newark. Branch Brook 1907.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Rire--Passenger Cars.
Tor Bire-Motor Trucks.

LIMOUSINE landnulet, new, hour, day. week
or month: reasonable. SCHNEIDER, Col.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK, first class, excellent baker plain
wash: city, country: excellent references.
A22 w. 5Gth. one FLIGHT front east
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. housework, woman. German. middle
aged refined. experienced. wishes position
small family. lT46 fst av. 1st floor. Janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

GARDENER, useful man. single; lawns.
flowers, vegetables; roferencesG Gardener.
a45 Sd az.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. plain, young girl; small family: ref
crcuces willing and obliging. l,hinelandcr
S.Tt
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

CooE-Lady wishes to place good plain cook
Irish. Address Advertiser, care Mrs. Lam
non. s. West lui.h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

DAYS work, cleaning. arranging high class
apartments, homes renovated. city, coun-
try; cook, serve dinners. emergency house,
work Cathedral 420i
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

ACCOUNTANT, Junior three years. account
ing and bookkeeping experience, desires po-
sition with accounting firm. A 743 Herald
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COUPLE. colored. cook and chauffeur: with
family that wants first class service only.
powrich. los w. 131th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

DAYS work OF half time. Call or write 80
West l2sth ST.. care Calais, apt. J.. Marie
10 Camhrio
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK good. wishes position in nice Amer
lean family: private house; answer BY let
ter. Korwin, 205 L.. 4ist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
DRY INSPECTOR
RESIGNS FROM JOB

Bath, March 6.-Rathcr than take
a Job in the enforcement depart
mcnt of the Federal prohibition
forces in Maine under Enforcement
Director w. II. keninston, Portland.
Edward H. Sampson, Bath, prohi-
bition inspector has resigned.
state Director Seth May proposed
to shift him from inspection work to
the enforcement end and MIR. Samp-
son decided that his health would
not enable him to be ont all times of
night and perform some of the
duties required of the enforcement
squad, so handed in his resignation
giving his reasons. He received a
fine letter from Director May who
expressed surprise. complimented Mr..
Sampson on his work and have him
n fine recommendation as being
SQUIRE and stating that his reason
for making the transfer was that he
believed that Joseph f Young of
Augusta, assistant director should
attend to all the duty of inspecting
drug stores and such work.
Mr. Sampson is Il Democrat and
was appointed to inspection work
when James 3. Perkins was State
director, and Travelled extensively all
over Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
English Political
Situation Is Easier

London. Mar. G-tBy A. P)-T'le
impression is general tonight that
the political situation has been re-
lieved Of considerable straining the
past ~ hours. authoritative reports
indicating that the prime minister
has decided to continue in Office.
Influenced by his unionist coli
leagues particularly with reference
to the international position as it
would be affected by a change in the
premiership at this time. Mr.. Lloyd
George is said to be ready at least to
ho.d his resignation in allegiance.
1t is undo rstood that assurances of
the support of these leaders were
given last night at the Birkenhead
dinner, ut which. in addition to the
prime minister and the Todd chan
cc lCr were present also NJ. Cham
hcrlain. Sir Arthur Ralfour. Lord
CUr2om. Sir Robert Stevenson Horne
and Sir 1.aming Worthington-E Evans.
Meanwhile Mr. Lloyd George was
confined to his room in his DowniDk
street residence all day suffering
from bronchial catarrh. He re-
ceived no visitors. lie is expected to
leave Wednesday. on his doctors or
GERS. for a rest of week or longer
al his old home at Criccieth. Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Closure Vote in
English Commons
Resented by Ulster

London, March 6--(By A. P.)-An
the Ulster members present walked
out of the house of commons this
evening when, during discussion in
the committee stage OF the Irish
free state bill, closure was adopted
on section l of clause /, which is the
operative provision of the bill, as it
declares the treaty shall have the
force of law. The closure vote was
1S2 to 81.
The closure, which cuts out IA
proposed amendments, was vehe-
mently resisted after it had been
carried. Captain Charles Curtis
Craig, Unionist member for South
Antrim, declared that government
had refused to alter single line of
the free state bill at the request of
the Ulster members. yet as soon as
the Dublin people had passed reso-
luton necessitating a change in the
bill the government agreed to that
change.
Captain Craig and others of the
Ulster members announced that they
would take no further part in the
discussion of the committee stage of
the measure and one by one they left
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Oriental Tea fer
Home Economics Club

The Home Economies department
Of the Wateryillc Woman's cdlub were
GeIightfullv entertained Monday al
tcrnoon at an Oriental tea given at
the home of Mrs. J. Howard Welch.
Il Nudd street The dining room was
transformed into q japanese tea room
which was presided over by MIS-. j.
Howard Wclch and Mrs. Frank Il.
Philbrick, who served Japanese tea
with cherries. rice waters, olives ana
minis. Both ladies wore very beautl-
ful silk kimonas, embroidered in blue
Oriental style. with head dress to
match. The library was miniature
Chinese apartment in which Mrs. NJ.
W. Bcssey and Mrs. r. c. Whittemore
served the guests with such Chinese
delicacies as. olive canapes, ginger and
lemon tea. These ladies also wore
very beautiful embroidered silk cos
tunes. with head dress and shoes to
match.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon and the rooms were made
fragrant from the various kinds of in
cense burned. The committee in
charge of the unique affair was Mrs.
f. C. Whittemore, Mrs. NJ. w. Bes-
sew, Mrs. Frank Philbrick and the
hostess, Mrs.SJ. Howard Wclch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Bryan Advises
Democrats to Cut
Out Treaty Opposition

Washington. March cit will be
unwise for the Democrats to prolong
the debate over the armament confer
ence treaties in the Senate because
every days debate will tend to divert
attention from the economic issue"
in the coming congressional compaien.
while the Democrats will be placed in
the position of opposing ANY steps
toward peace" William Jennings Bry-
an declared in statement here to-
night.
1.-THE sooner these treaties are dis
posed of, the better" Mr.. Bryan de-
clared. Il do not mean to say that ne
reservations should be adopted. Any
reservation that any Democrat wants
to propose should be proposed and
acted upon. but there should be no
unnecessary delay. We denounced The
Republicans for delaying the action
on the treaty of Versailles. WEs
should we bring condemnation upon
ourselves by delaying action upon
these treaties. especially when by do
ing so we divert attention from the
economic question which must he par
amount in the fall campaign"
Mr.. Bryan declared that the Demo-
cratic party had a splendid prospect
of gaining the next Congress- which
would enable us to lay the founaa-
lions for winning campaign in
1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Auto Thief Turns
States Evidence
in Cambridge Trial

Cambridge, Mass, March 6.-After
Harlie T.. Rice, jeremiah Surette and
Graydon G.. Bouve had pleaded guilty
to indictments for conspiracy to steal
automobiles. Rice went on the stand
for the state in the superior court
today and testified against three other
defendants. The others on trial are
George r. Perry, n Somcrville attorney,
John NJ. Barry and Daniel X. Cola
more.
Rice testified that Perry showed
him how to change registry numbers
on stolen automobiles and bought dies
which the witness used for that pur-
pose lie asserted that Perry forged
a signature on a supposed bill of sale
which Rice used as evidence of his
ownership of "a car in his possession,
The money which he received for
stolen cars. Rice said. he turned over
to Perry. except for small amount
which he kept for himself. He testified
that he had received n stolen car from
Collamore and that he thought Cola
more was paid $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Enjoyable Luncheon Party

One OF the enjoyable luncheon
parties OF the season was given Mon
day evening by Mrs Pebna Jordan
ut her home .GS Main street to the
members OF q club which has recent
Is been formed during the contest
TO- Miss WatcrNille" ANA is known
as the Knowlton club. The guests
OF honor were Miss Waterville"
(MI,Grcd knoWlton) and Miss Mary
Grs Mt. The house WAS profUsely
decorated with hearts and cuptas
aud especially the table at which the
lunCh con was served. \ special feat
ll"e of the evening was tie surprise
received by Miss Grant as when she
drew her cahir from the table. Il
csutiful luncheon set was disclosed
L. her view. a Gift to her from Tie
g lis pre- sent. AS the guests we; e
@l.out to depart from the house
surprise was given to all of them as
they were completely shoWercd with
lice ana confetti in recognition OF
tie fact that three of the girls pres
,r. are engaged. Those in the party
Iesidcs the guests of honor and the
hostess were the Misses Mabel Ter
nv. Florence Cove. Constance La
Chance. Ruth Buzzel. Esther Sterl-
ing. Teresa I.evinG and ChristlHc
Burril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
OLD DOCUMENT
FOUND IN BATH ATTIC

Bath, Nc, March 6.-Among the r-r-
les found in the attic of the old Ma
sonic hall on Center street during the
removal of the lodge effects was
long pine board on which was pasted
the original commission OF the APP
p6intment Of Denny NJ. Cobb by Pres
ident Jackson to the Office OF "Collec-
tor of Customs for the District & It,
spector Of the Revenue for the Port
of Marlborough IN the State or
Maine during the term of four years
from the Sd day of March, 1898. Also
his commission for the same office, bys
President Martin Van Buren, on
March II. 1857. during the pleasure
OF the president of the United States
for the time being and until the end
of the next session of the Senate.
Original papers of his appointment
as justice of peace in Massachusetts
and later by the State OF Maine wera
also pasted on the board. All the pa
rers were in fair condition and the
signatures of President Van Buren,
were as lcgible as when written. The
zeal of the State of Maine was in per-
feet condition and underneath was the
signature of Governor Albion X. Par
ris. Levi x. Woodbury. was secretary
Of the United States treasury when
the appointment of Mr.. Cobb was made
in 1897. The board and commission
are on exhibition in the Times win
dow and will be interesting to lovers
OF years gone by.
Later the board will be placed in
the relic department in Masonic tenn
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Texas Rate Bill
Not Properly Brought
Before Supreme Court

Washington. Mar 6-Another rail
road rate case, that brought by the
state OF Texas against the interstate
commerce commission and others.
was decided today by the supreme
court. the bill being dismissed on the
grounds that it had not been proper
~ brought. The proceedings We're
instituted in the supreme court as an
original case and the court held that
all suits to set aside annul or sus-
pend orders of the interstate com
ilercc commission must be brought
III TIC distr.C: courts and the United
states mace g defendant.
That portion OF the bill particu-
larry directly against the action OF
the commission charged in sub
stance that it haG placed tie car
ricrs of Texas in territorial rate
group with carriers OF other states
where railroad construction and
operation are attended with greater
cost. had approved Il general increase
in the interstate rate ana fares of
carriers in that group: had directed
Il corresponding increase in the state
rates aud fares and carriers in Texas 3:
had authorized tie abandonment by
certain carriers of their lines within
the state: and had exercised q super
vision over the issue of stocks. bonds
and other securities by carriers
chartered by the state. All of these
acts. it w2s alleged. infringed on the
powers reserved 10 the state and
subjected its citizens to unnecessary
expense and great Inconvenience.
The state to proceed properly in
such matters. should have provided
for the carriers to have been heard.
the courts stated. and should have
been made parties to the bill. Fail-
ure to do so precluded the court, ii
said. from awarding any relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Norbert krutzky

Norbert KrutZliy, who was stricken
with a paralytic shock q week ago,
died at his home, 80 Pleasant street
carly Monday morning. Mr. krutzky
was born in Teplitz, Austria, So years
ago. He came to America 81 years
ago and for the past 33 years had
been a resident of Watclville, where
he had conducted hair goods and
manicuring establishment. He was
man of genial personality and was
very popular among his many asso-
ciatcs. He WAS a prominent member
of the Elks.
Mr.. krutzky is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Abhic s. krutzky. but has
10 other near relatives ~ this coun-
try. Mrs. krutZky WAS formerly
Miss Alhic Smiley and they were
married eight Years ago by Rev
Frank l.. phalen. paste. of the Uni
tartan church at that time.
Funeral services viii be held at his
homo Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'cl0o k. Rev. I. l.. rhaler OF Togus Of
iCiatin0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
u. S. Asked to Pick
Board for Garment
Workers. Industry

Washington, March 1.-THE depart
ments of commerce and labor have re-
ccived from The garment industry and
workers two lists of suggested names
from which will he appointed a COM
mission to make study of the "eco-
monte functioning" Of the women
garment industry in New York City, It
was said today al the department OF
commerce.
Although the garment workers re-
turned to work under the old agree
ment which caused a mutual strike
and lockout last fan, the commission
to be appointed is expected TO work
out some new basis affecting the re-
lations between the workers and the
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Distribution Plans
of German Cables
Given to Ambassadors

Washington, March 6.-Plans for
the distribution of all cables taken
over from Germany under the pro-
visions of the treaty of Versailles
were presented today to the ambas-
sailors of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan by Acting Secretary
Fletcher of the State Department, as
chairman of the international confer
ence on communications which is
considering the final ALLEGATION of
former German lines. The proposal
was not made public. but will be
transmitted by members of the CON
ference to their respective govern
mCnts for review.
Settlement of the former German
cable lines in the Pacific was effect
Ell by distribution of those lines
among the United States. Japan and
the Netherlands at the time of the
conference on limitation of arma-
nients, but that ALLEGATION was made
contingent upon division of the three
former German cable lines in the
Atlantic. Italy receiving the right to
acknowledge distribution of the Pa
cific cables until her claims in the
Atlantic lines had been met.
Ii was understood that the Italian
government insisted upon receiving
one fifth of all the former German
cables, either in kind or in monetary
value, cash settlement to be applied
toward tho construction of cable line
from Genoa to the Azores. Interest
of the United States and Japan was
largely met by the ALLEGATIONS to
them in the Pacific, while Great
Britain had been operating one of
the former German cables between
PCnzance, England. and Halifax. The
French government has control of the
remaining two German cables in the
Atlantic, one running from Brest to
New York and the other from Brcst
to rcrnambucO. Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The clubhouse rang to the music OF
automobile music(o Monday
evening when a fivefold test was
given. The various makes of cars
entering were the Stutz, Nash, SUI
per- Six and Ford. OF course the
Ford won four of the five tests and
was awarded the prize. The tests
consisted of filling the radiator, best
timer, spotlight test, blow out trials,
and self-starter tests. A motor
romance was read. The evening
ended with stunts and a forfeit or
two for breaking rules in the Auto
Know contest. The Banner circle
who ran this evenings fun will be
in charge again next week.
The last half of the first term at
the Y. NJ. G. A. building on Thurs
days will start this week Thursday.
Call up tile club about reduced fees
and rules of the y. NJ. G. A. privilege.