davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

4
| CIIANBERwORK.--w wishes position
| rooming house, TO 3 no Sunday. Write
! Ward. 474 West 34th st. letters only.
| COLORED woman with daughter IS. position
In one home. Intervale 00I5.
| co 0K-colored woman. first class refer
ences. Jackson. co Moy!an place Qormerly
| 126th).
COOK. colored. private family. country. with
daughter 1is years off age references.
! Coles. 400 West 62d. care tanltor.
COOK, young. coiored. wants position, coun-
| try; reliable; references. Q 144i Herald.
| Harlem.
COOK. competent woman, private family;
willing TO go TO country for summer; per-
sonal references McGeehan. go w. Goth.
COOK Irish, competent ci;y references:
| Christian family. Farrell, 593 Amster-
us.ll .s-1- ~.
COOK. emergency. day or week; competent
Danish woman. Phone columbus $500.
| COOK, nurse, chalrnberma IA waitress., three
light colored girls Audubon l2S0. apt. g.
COOK, first class. or general houseworker;
small family. 10 West 122d. basement.
| COOK, Hungarian. wishes steady position
whore good cooking expected. 3o2 7. 5Ist
! COOK Hungarian. first class, experienced,
middle aged. Care Sebastian. 40 W. s5th.
COOK. Hungarian. wishes position, private
house: no cards Harris. 1916 I'd av.
COOK, private family city. country: refer
ences- III West e0th. Phone Chelsea 51a3.
DAYS WORK wanted by young woman as
cook, waitress or laundress; 81 day; neat
| and willing; refer Mrs. A. Kajava. 100
w. roth st.
DAYS work washing or cleaning: reference.
35f y. a2d.. apt z.
DAYS woRK--colored girl. position full,
half time. Ant. 2 Audubon 1890.
pREssMAyER. French. makes elegant
son Az, llnln y.
pREssMAKER--Exa.is charming gowns:
renlodelinr. reasonable. out $500. Black.
5o6 West i72d
DREsSAfAKER. absolutely competent. Paris
trained; references remodeiiing. 81 daily.
Fairrran. SCHUYLER 1Il4.
DREESNfAfSER. colored. experienced, desires
more customers. home or out. Dressmaker,
Morringslde 71io.
f,nEssafARER. Pariqinn: evening gowns.
street dresses. home or out, 81. Louise,
30 ~ 2ed. Gramercy seJ4.
GIRL, coored. wishes position housewor,t.
city or country. q. Collins. 161 w. 1iOtn.
art. ~ Audubon 1870
Girl, coiored, part time. Phone Audubon
as4o Donrlass Court. APT. 80
GOvERNEss, nursery. desires position: mu.
sici best references. a67 Herald $50
broadway.
GOVERNESs. eNperienced kindergn rten
training. children up; salary $S5; refer
erces. Evergreen It6l
K,,IRpRE SER. ladies, tisltinr. shamnoo.
ing. facial and scalp treatment. manicur-
Ing, halr mane UP Mr.. want ~ ~ hat't.
HIGH class lamp shades, pillows. &C. wori;
wanted privately. decorators: city CIR near
X 2oe5 tlerald. Herald -.
HOUsEI<EEPER. general. working, Enril~h
good cook aud waitress small family
city, country. best references. Call 100 Il
SEth.
HoUsEKEEpER-- English Protestant; work
ing. business people; apartment sleep out:
good Tefreenres. Boy Ho s1a On nve.
EOrgENORiSs coiored; Whole or part time.
Call or wri'e N. Hamilton, 211 West 10th
HCuSEWoRkEE. good cook good refer-
ence: country. 35i West aoth. one flight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MEN-PART TIME WORK.

As you read this advertisement stop and
think how many times you wish sou could
pick up $25. $50 or 500 In order 70 pay
some old pressing bill that worries you. or TO
buy your wife kddies some little surprise.
We have an opportunity for You 70 do Just
that and will be glad TO explain IL TO you X
you will call on our Mr. Saxer Monday even-
Ing AT O'Clock. suite 1910. 25 West 43d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

STENOCRAPHER, willing 10 learn dicta-
phone, will find permanent position IN
downtown company. state education, expert
ence. salary. o a3i Herald, Fulton St
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET.
borough Of BROOKLYN.

1TI Az. 30.--Two rooms and bath. cleo
tricity, rnrquet. heat and hot water. fur
nishtd sGs rnfurnished 500. Also aicove
ana adjoining room furnished. $40 Phone
gtrrfIuR 0fss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Tvprcre .rR r,rpr,e

TYPIsTs ANb CLERKS.
A large financial Institution has
several permanent positions open
for young women II years OF age
or over: high school education de-
sirable; hours are short: luncheons
are provided free: starting salary
Is si2 per week and many advan-
tages and opportunities for rapid
advancement are offered 10 those
who qualify. as all advanced posi-
tions In the company are filled by
promotion. Apply Room 5005,
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. skilled automobile mechanic.
Is years practical experience driving high
grade ears for prominent families; never
had accident or summons positively all
overhauilng unquestionnbie: references: neat,
refined, clean cut American, $35. anywhere,
Phone Bryant s940. Mclaughlin. 1888
Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Rhode Island-Sale or Rent.

EAST PROVIDENCE. n. I.-Factory
sites; railroad or water frontage.
JOSEPH BULLOCK. 1880 Broad ST..
Edgewood. r. l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DEAL. ELBERoN. WEST ENp.

DEAL, ELBlItON. WEST END.
Furnished cottages for sale or rent.
SPEcIAL-For sale. furnished cottage. IN
excellent condition; good location: nine bed-
rooms three bathrooms, washroom. garage !:
big grounds; near Ocean av.; owner VIII
sacrifice for $4,000: rents for $l.1o0 per
season.
Phone 636 Long Branch. Make appointment.
DUMoST. y. j., and vicnity-Attractive
modern homes for sale In best locations ;
price $500 to $4,000; lots. and acreage !;
reasonable terms. Write for particulars.
MALINKA FREEBoRN. Dumont. n. J.
FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM.
Nire acres. on main highway, in town: ex-
ccllent committing service: house rooms.
IIety OF fruit. Address for particulars S. s.
WALSTRUM. GordSn Forman, box II,
Ridgewood. y. j.. add - Maiden Lane. New
York city Tels Hickman $50 and 6.3l.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. j.
NEWARK, n. J.. Roseviile Section.-Brick
dwelling. rooms. bath and large reception
hall; every improvement: $500. 2SI North
,th 81. Phone Branch Brook a369.
RIDGEwOOn, N. J.-Immediate occupancy.
90 Brookside av., corner Bergen av.. plot
93x2oO: up to date stucco and shingle house.
~ rooms. parquet floors, hardwood trim. hot
water heat; garage. sewer. blocks from
new high school. large porch front and side !:
open Fireplace In library. room and attic for
three more rooms; be Sunday.
April .. between 1 and +. NJ: price Sl9-
600. GEORGE M. SCHINvEF. s03 Cypress
av.. Brooklyn.
RAMSEY-Seven room house. improvements:
fruit: plot 100x150: $4,000; 81 900 cash;
photographs. HOVER. 212 broadway, N. Y.
Massachusetts-SaIe or Rent.
IN HEART OF BERKSHIRES Ideal
location, State road Springfield to Albany,
II room house suitable small hotel sum
mer boarders; 13a acres: corner gasoline-o oil
station, repair shop. barns for garage; 81 900
part CASH inquire evenings. OWNER"
care Of Powers, 149 East 44th st.
Rhode Island-Sale or Rent.
EAST PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Factory
sites; railroad or water frontage.
JOSEPH BULLOCK. 1880 Broad ST..
Edgewood. r. /.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CREDIT MANAGERS ASSISTANT.
EXECUTIVES.

The Farms Produce Stores Corpora
tion can place several men between
the ages OF % and 40 In a position 10
qualify for important executive ca
pacities. References ability and appii-
cation the essentials. Apply In per-
son for interview between 10 and IL
a. NJ, . and 4 r. NJ, or ; and r.
NJ. Suite I707-e. 299 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

WAITRESS, references. Gail to-day 10 80
to II 30 SO East T4th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
B0ARDFRS WANTED.
East Side.
3sTH ST.. "a EAST
LARGE ROOM PRIVATE BATH.

West Side.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, .294--Attractive double,
single roomss table specially; elevator: :
references.
5fTff 35l weht--iar rye. small rooms, private
hath piano. electricity; Trench cooking.
list, aJ Wesf-fiigh cleSs double. single
home cooking; table giiasts accommodated.
T2N. 3iS W.--Supcr,or accommodation sim
rle, double rooms private baths; cScei-
g3D, 1870 WEST (pottcr lfal)--ilocus: tabls
guests: parior. dining room.
fJsTH, 42s West Attractive. large room
lavatory, bath. suitable Q; private house.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, Czccho- -Slovak.
~ years old. 4 years experience, desires
position private family; city, country; re-
fhed: best references. Tel. ionkers 1919.
G. l..
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACT1vELY furnished apartment. Hotel
Netherand, 59th st. and 9th av., to sub
let for three months: reasonable rental; par
lor. bedroom and bath, overlooking Central
Park: references required. Phone Plaza 0J25
before TO- between ~ and or after 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Massachusetts-saIe or Rent.

RAMsEY-Seven room house. improvements
nhotner,nh. iI1WEp Sd po.,,,,an ~ v
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

MOVING to country. win subiet IN light at
tractive Park av., apartment In the 70s
Tor remainder OF lease. furnished or unfur-
nished. May /, 1922. TO October I, 1923;
rooms. baths; present rent 50, 700 per year;
VIII sublct for less unfurnislrrd. Telephone
between 10 and 4 weekdays Bowling Green
Ug7t f'o ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

FOUR rooms, all improvements, $40: o
rooms, all improvements, $50; said rooms
stricted neighborhood. Inquire 30 or 3s
Sherman place, Jersey City Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

EXCEPTIONALLY attractive. furnished
apartment, large. light, airy: 10 rooms 4
baths. fireproof building elevators; to sub
let May II TO September 15 The Wyoming,
eth av. and 55th st. Phone Circle 1886, apt
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Remorse in Darkness
Breaks Down Schneider

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALD.
Ew BRUNSWICK. N. j..
M Oct. 12.-Detective Totten,
who is responsible for
Schneider's retraction OF his charge
that Clifford Hayes killed Rector
Hall and Mrs Mills. told tonight
how he brought IL about. Totten,
incidentally. never did believe that
Hayes was guilty. He said:
II had been questioning the
Schneider boy with James Major
in the visitors room OF the jail.
After Major left / turned out the
light. Schneider and / We're both
smoking. In few minutes
Schneider came through and told
me that 1t was all a lie; that he
had wanted TO tell the truth from
the time in the afternoon he saw
Mrs. Hayes. her husband and her
other son Joe come to the Jail.
Mrs. Hayes bringing a pie for
Cnff.
"He saw them through the win
dow and he told me he said to
himself, My God, this Is an awful
thing I've done. I've been pals with
this boy for years. Then, later.
when he heard Mrs. Hayes crying
and sobbing he made up his mind
to tell the truth"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
OOZE CONOUERS ELEPHANT
THAT WRECKED LANDSCAPE
Topsy May Tear Down Factories, Freight Cars Flower
Beds and Houses, but She Can't Do Much
in Swamp

tremor. but the moment she slimpsed
the interior she gave mad below
smashed the side OF the car and made
dash for a nearby thicket. After run
ming through rice field, the elephant
floundered into the bog.
The elephant for forty-eight hours
had been celebrating in the vicinity OF
Wilmington by wrecking everything in
sight.
The big animal escaped from circus
here Tuesday morning after becoming
frightened by the barking dogs. She
went through fences. flower beds, a
negro cabin and dye factory. among
other things. and turned over several
automobiles. In addition she swan
Cape Fear River and penetrated the
alligator infested Brunswick swamp
without apparent damage.
Notice of suit for $4,000 damage
caused to its plant by the elephant has
been filed by the Eureka Dye Works
here.
The outbreak according to Topsy's
keepers, was brought on by an attack
OF nerves.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MIDNIGHT DROUGHT
HITS SHIP PARTY
Group on Resolute, in Yester-
day. Celebrates Edict With
Soft Drinks.

Many of the 320 cabin passengers ar
riving yesterday by the United American
liner Resolute from Hamburg, South
ampton and Cherbourg. although they
had learned by radio OF the ruling Of
Attorney-General Daugherty. were sur
prised and very sore" when the ship
received at midnight on Tuesday an or
Ger from officials of the line here to
close the bar and serve no more liquor
A party of twelve in the smoking room
wanted to celebrate the edict banshing
booze by zone more round OF drinks"
but they could get nothing except soft
drinks The ships bank played How
Dry I Am" as she docked.
The dry rule was enforced rigidly as
Artur Bodanzky. n conductor OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. found out.
He had arranged 10 give a farewell
champagne supper on Wednesday night
tc a party OF friends. When he was
informed that the champagne, although
ordered, could not be served. he ex-
pressed surprise. mingled with bit Of
disgust. Finally. however he announced
that he was quite willing to abide by
the laws of the United States, no matter
bow peculiar they might seem TO him
nor how inconvenient.
Carl Schriener. manager OF the Mu-
Mich Reinsurance Company before the
war, said II was shock 10 him when
ne learned that the last of the ships fine
beer would cease to flow at midnight on
Tuesday. but that he had become so used
70 shocks In Germany that he soon re-
gained his equanimity. Among others
who felt the arldity were Prof Wilhelm
Ritter Won Wymental, stage director for
the Metropolitan. recently with the vi
emma opera House George Meader,
Metropolitan tenor, and Lotos Robb.
actress.
Mr.. BodanzlSy said more wagnerian
opera would be given this season Mt the
Metropolitan than at any time since the
war.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
THREE CABARETS RAIDED
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE

Posing as artists and vaudeville actors
John kerrigan, Peter Reager and WILL
lam Stafford. dry agents. visited three
Greenwich village cabarets early yestor-
day and made four arrests. At the
Moulin Rouge. in the basement at IS
Washington place, they got drinks. they
said they were taken into pro
rietor. and Frank Nagi, a waiter They
were released later in bail from the
Charles street station.
Louis Music. proprietor and Joseph
Greco, waiter, were arrested in a raid
in the Village Star cabaret. 1i2 West
Fourth street. where the agents said
they got whisky at 81 a drink.
Mrs. Matte Dregley. proprietor, and
Dorothy Boland, waitress. were sum-
moned at the la We" IA West
Fourth street. In La vie,' the agents
agents said they were taken into a pro
hibition agent proof room." where they
received whisky.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Oct. 12.-Topsy,
four-ton elephant that played a win
ming game with her keepers in their
desperate efforts TO corral her after an
eighteen hour housewrecking orgy, es-
capped for the fourth time late this after
noon.
The fugitive smashed a freight car
on which attendants were attempting
TO load her and fed TO a swamp. where
she has been stalled in a quagmire.
The giant animal is aoundering about
in the oozy mud with her life in serious
danger unless she is able to Chamber
from the bog. The marsh in which the
beast is trapped Is free from under
brush. which prevents the elephant from
pulling herself to safety with her trunk.
Her final break came at n moment
when che was apparently on the verge
of departing from the city. The big
pachyderm permitted herself TO be led
down the west side of the Cape Fear
River TO fertilizer plant. where attend
ants planned to place her in a car. Topsy
mounted to the car entrance without a
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Confined from FIRST Page.

as IL appeared to-day is that Secretary
Interpretation of the Daugherty ruling
and that he intends to formulate regu-
lations with regard to foreign ships that
, WILL if possible. prevent international
difficulties. He has no doubt as to the
ruling banishing of liquor from all
American ships under any and all cir
cumstances except where lawfully car
ried for medicinal purposes and under
permit but he does not believe this
Government should go so far as actu-
ally to seize and conflscate vessels OF
foreign governments upon which liquor
is found. He does take It, however, that
liquor on foreign ships within the three
milo limit can be seized.
Lawful Liquor Question.
The question OF what constitutes
lawful liquor Is not one that can be
disposed of lightly according to the Sec
retary of the Treasury. Whether
liquors sealed on coming into. port but
normally supplied as beverage under ma
tional regulations to the crews OF for
eign vessels comes under the category
of lawful or not will not be cleared up
until the regulations. OF the Treasury
are issued
Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
Board, although he himself took the ini-
tlal step to close the bars of government
owned ships, is in accord with the view
of Secretary Mellon that the Govern
ment is running into serious trouble In
attempting TO apply it's own domestic
laws TO foreign nations.
Attorney General Daugherty. subse-
quent TO the turning OF the tables on
Commissioner Haynes by the Secretary
OF the Treasury. undertook, to defend his
ruling and to insist on the extreme ap-
plicability until such time as the Su-
preme Court has finally ruled on the
entire question.
Mr.. Daugherty, however. stated that
the situation Is now entirely up to Sec
retary Mellon. In no way did the
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MELLON BLOCKS DRY MOVE
TO CONFISCATE ALIEN SHIPS

Attorney-General seek to minimize the
Importance OF the international phase
stressed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
''In my opinion" he said. "the ques-
ton OF liquor has nothing to do with the
case. L was simply following out the
opinions OF the Supreme Court. Where
treaties between the United States and
foreign Governments have interfered
with such decisions. have always held
that the decisions took precedence That
Is the line of action I followed when
l rendered my recent decision"
Protection of Missions.
1t was declared both at the Treasury
and the Department of Justice to-day
that no matter how the opinion of the
Attorney-Genera Is interpreted by Of
ficials of the Government. diplomatic
missions would be protected under the
age honored rules of international law
Under the opinion of the Attorney
General various penalties are provided
for violations OF the Volstead law. A
memorandum prepared to-day by Mrs
Mabel w. Willebrandt. Assistant At
torney-General. who drafted the original
opinion TOR the department, says:
Foreign and American ships by the
alike become amenable to the provisions
of the national prohibition act. Sec
tion 2s of the statute provides penal
ties for transporting liquors of $500 for
the first offense and $1,000 for the
second offense; a penalty of $1,000 for
selling for the first offense and penalty
of $4,000 for the second offense.
Two other provisions of the volstead
act, which may be invoked, are ta)
the nuisance provisions. Sections 21, 23
and "a, which provide enjoining it's use
and declaring fine OF $1,000. (b)
The so-talled transportation Section
267 Of the Volstead act, which provides
for the Seizure and forfeiture of the
water or air craft or other vehicle This
latter section, however. is invoked as a
proceeding accompanying original pros
ecution against the driver or master Of
the vehicle or craft and is for trans
portation only"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Certified BARRIERS, Aim
of National Movement

spectal Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
~HICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE organi-
zation OF a certified BARRIERS
~ association was sponsored by
the BARRIERS supply Dealers Asso-
citation of America at it's final ses-
sions here to-day.
The purpose. according to z. c.
Shaw, president of the supply
dealers, is TO elevate the barber
trade by causing BARRIERS to use
certified products from certified
manufacturers, and also to make
the 10000 barber shops in the
country adopt a higher standard I'm
their own practices(
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

witness 1t was this arrangement tina.
led in part TO the report that Schneider
himself might be charged with the muir
der.
After the lads release Hagerty and
Brown hustled young Hayes into a
motor car and made a quick trip back
20 New Brunswick. II was Nalready
known here that Schneider had Re-
tracted his accusation and the town
was agog with the news. IL may be
said. TOO. that this news was received
Rs joyfully on the streets as would be
The news that the real murderer was
found. And out In the neighborhood OF
the Hayes home, at ~ Richardson
street. the excitement was intense.
A dozen motor cars We're drawn up in
the unpaved street before the little
double house in which the Hayeses ive.
There were more than hundred
women, fully twice as many children
and score or more of men about. rum
ming in and out of the little house.
shaking hands. laughing and chattering.
On the stoops of the houses opposite
little groups discussed the news glee-
fully
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MUNSON LINE SHIP
RETURNING HERE DRY

BuENos AIRES. Argentina. Oct. 12 CAS-
sociated Press) With twenty-five cases
of liquors abandoned on the pier the
steamship SoMhern Cross sailed from
Buenos Aires Vb-day for New York, in
augurating "a dry regime on the Munson
Line fleet between North and South
America.
Some passengers fortified themselves
against the dry voyage officially pre-
scribed for the liner by carrying their
own liquor supplies on board
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT INTERVENE
Afraid Action Would Preju-
dice Debt Negotiations.

Special Gable 20 Tnn Nnw YORK Hrnstp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YonK HEaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. I2.
The British Government In still keep.
ing out OF the dispute about the liquor
that goes down 10 the sea in ships, be-
ing determined not to prejudice the ALI
important debt negotiations next month
by doing anything 20 irritate American
opinion, for It is realized that the middle
Western states are the very ones which
must be converted TO Great Britain's
economic plea when Sir Robert S. Horne.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, or some
enc else presents her case in Washing
ton.
Mr. George Harvey. the American Am
called NJ the Foreign Onice
here late to-day. lie admitted the occa-
sion was OF some Importance, but could
not discuss u. though he said definitely
il had notnins TO do with wet ships or
dry.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
WINE WORTH 100000
SEIZED IN IMPORTERS
Member of AIonge Brothers
Firm Arrested.

Sherry wine valued at 10000 was
seized Wednesday night in storeroom
of Alonge Brothers, importers. l0l
Elizabeth street, II was revealed yes
terday after the arrest OF Dominlcl
Alonge. member of the firm. Pending
arraignment to-day before Magistrate
rockingham In Essex Market Court.
Alonge was released in $500 ball.
The wine, contained In l6S barrels,
was seized by Sergeant Morris Green
berg OF the Mercer street station on q
search warrant issued by Justice Joseph
O'Malley OF the Supreme Court.