davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

HAVING bought the business and good viii
OF r. casteiano, OF 1oiS Amsterdam av.,
all creditors Of above named party must
present their claims within seven days
ALEx. PORCELAIN, 5T2 West 207th.
OTTOMAN l.. wAGENFoHR. mother walt
Ing 10 hear from you as father died Feb
ruary H. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

COUNTRY BOARD
Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE,
Beach 50th and Surf av., Sea Gate. Nortons
Point. New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; 45 min
utes from Times Square. 35 minutes Cham
bers ST.: Municipal subway; rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island i271.
Westchester.
CHILDREN best care. AS Forest av.,
Rye. n. Y. Phone Rye 559W.
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITARIUM.
4i2 n. B'way. Yonkers. n. Y. Phone 60l3.
New Jersey.
EAST ORANGE, NJ North Arlington ave-
Beautifully furnished rooms. all conven-
iences; board II desired. Phone Orange $3.50.
ARE you looking for good home for
your infant7 Rutherford 1857.
Pennsylvania.
WANTED to board children vino appreciate
kind and loving mothers care; good
elevation: healthfui recreation: access to
good school, Lillian G.. Franzei. Akron. Fa-
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
LAUNDRY MACHINERY.

HANDSOME draueries IN ,iuding French ard
Louis XVI pieces shown by appointment.
cali COLUMBUS SAG, before ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED
Borough Of Bronx.

near Allerton av. subway station. consist
ing of large. light well arranged rooms.
Immediate occupancy, desirable aeighbor-
hood. rent reduced to 800. Apply Agent on
premises. 2126 Holland av. PhJne Olinville
33s1
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

DEAN ST, 552, near subway-Medium sized
room, private family: modern improve
ments: electricity. w. LYON. Phone Ster-
ling 0I92-J.
LARGE room, private house, steam heat.
electricity: also small room: gentleman !;
reasonable. Phone Flatbush 0124.
LEFFERTS PL., .o+-Handsomeiy furnished
back parlor, with complete kitchenette; also
hall room. Prospect 3059
PACIFIC ST. (near Brooklyn av)-Front
and back parlor. private residence. eiec-
tricity, parquet floors. furnace heat; suita-
Bile for doctor. Call Decatur 9s93.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
New Jersey.
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

New Rochelle furnished summer home,
Never before offered for rent,
Near Golf course and tennis courts.
10 rooms, baths. garage,
$500 per month for month";.
GEORGE NETMAN. 522 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
OFFICE EourrMENr.

LAUNDRY MACHINES, four. six pockets.
two extractors. very reasonable. Inquire
a05 VI aist It,, or phone lenoy tIaS
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

LIGHT loft 1900 so. it., sprinklered heat
fire ALARM watchman service. elevator
reasonable. wITHERBEE. '649 w. 43d st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

FIFTH Avenue corner building, near 42d st.
I'd floor, unusually high ceiling large show
windows: perfectrcondition; 5000 IT,. imme.
date possession. Murray Hill 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CLERKS AND TYPISTS.
A large financial institution desires to
place several young women, seventeen years
OF age or over In permanent positions: high
school education desirable: hours are short; /;
luncheons are provided free; the starting
salary Is Sl2 per week and many advantages
and opportunities for rapid advancement are
offered TO those who qualify. as all ad.
vanced positions In the company are titled
by promotion. Apply Room o06o. Mhoi-
son ay.
COOK AND ASSISTANT.
Wanted, about middle Of April. first class
cook and assistant for small exclusive Inn In
country: no order cooking: only excellent
home table: must furnish best references.
Mrs. J. y. Hunter, LakevIlle. Conn.
COOIS.-Wantcd. an experienced cook for
general housework, small family; wages
SEQ Write or phone J. T.. Roeser, $500
COOK, experienccd Protestant, for general
housework In small apartment. one lady; I;
sleep our; references. 900 Park av.. apt. 9D
COOK, white, competent: good references
for family Of four: Princeton. ~. J. 2i29
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

a, per foc, FOR partition. q. u pcf foot rail.
ING. oak or mahogany finish. erected aud
complete. Phone for rspi.sstttati,e y shct
son st. Canal 533t.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

HOUSEKEEPER. working. In bachelors
home In the country. woman with daugh-
ter or sister TO work with her desirable.
best references required. state experience and
wages expected. Box w. G. W.. 10 Union 50.
IIGrrsEWORbER freneraD, neat colored
girl: excellent cook; no laundry must have
Al reference: 2 In family. apartment; us
week. Call 1919 a. NJ. 342 w. s5th ST..
Apt 2E.
fIoUSEwoRfSER-wh White woman wanted for
general housework. plain oookipg no laun-
dry work; good wages; family OF four 2. r.
southwick IO5 Garden st.. Great Neck. l.. L..
y. v. Phone cal.
HoUSEWORKER, general. white woman in
Christian family OF 4; Apply lower floor
f7T2 4ath ST. tnear 18th av.), BROOKLYN
LADY's rnaid-An experienced French iady's
maid: chamberwork. small apartment; one
lady Call mornings. 200 Park av., apt 9D.
LEDGER CLERK. Christian. one able 20
take OFF trial balances. make out state
handwriting, giving age, experlenco. refer
cnces, salary wanted. Y; l., zoo East 29d.
sTENoGRAPHER. first class. With knowi..
edge OF bookkeeplng only vel educated
Young woman with business training VIII be
considered. Write $. r., box ~. 1853 B.way.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, Christian pre-
ferrcd with knowledge Of stanoRraphy.
Apply by letter. giving full pa,usuhars; age
references experience ana salary dcsifeco,
#. O., zoo East 23d. "
WAITRESS, private house: references. Call
morning ~ West 1Ith
WOMAN over %. educated. refined: at least
hirh school graduate; ono capable OF
handling executive work In educatonal lield:
promotion. good income 70 start. MIR. Scott.
20 5th av.
Instruction.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Tiairdress. Manicure. Beauty
school. iie W 42d ST. OF BROOKLYN. II SIN
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

SUBURBAN HoMESEEKERS.
Send for free booklet descriptive cf Ridge
wood, n. j.. the ideal suburban home town.
having 500 commuters. all homes. no man
ufacturing. r. o. Box 81. Ridgvwood. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Help Wanted femate--Domcstic.
AT MRS. TIEO MALMBERGS
SWEDISH AGENCY tESTABfstSHED isSf).
tOi0 LEXINGTON Av. CTtTID.
eeiect hclp. All positions. Private families
a Good Place for Good Positions
wcttler's Agency. 20 West $50 Il.
sbenczer Agency. 70 vNl3ith 81. Harlem
9ls5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.
1O6 w. 46th st. Bryant I7ST-9698.
C,oot butler, chauffeur. houseworker: char
acter and efficiency thoroughly investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. iS1 Lexington av. o35s Mad So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

GARDENER, head. married. age 3s.
wishes private place; thoroughly ex-
perlenced IN gardening, greenhouse.
flowers, vegetables, fruits; ono boy 20
months. wife as cook, iaundresH; beet
references Write John Ewcssor, Ga1
belmont ay.. Newark, ". y.
C,fsNTLIAAN VIII take full charge Of any
addrtss~ rnph department. Chrigtian firm.
w L., 3G15 Broadway, apt. ~, N. y. city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HELP WANTED--MALE.


BooKKEEPER-o OPERATOR. Elliott-Fisher.
must be thoroughly familiar with double
entry bookkeeping state salary and refer
ences. Box 20. III 81. James Bldg.
COUPLE. white, chauffeur and handy man,
for all year position: wife to assist ~
house, have Use OF rooms and bath over
garage, position Lawrence. l.. l., state eN.
perience and give references Box lto. -Vs
Cable Bldg.
COUPLE Wanted-Man and wife to do plain
cooking Tor company OF about SO farm
hands: steady job 500 month: Swedes pre-
ferred. Address Geo. w Haliock SON.
COUPLE. colored. cook and iaundress; man
useful butler must have references; wages
s10o Phone Pelham 1886. beforeg12,
ELECTRICIAN wanted. experienced, for
generator and switchboard work; write ~
detail TO experience and references.
1011 Herald. Fulton st.
LEDGER clerk. Christian. one able to take
off trial balances, make out statements
for sales ledeers: address in own handw Tit !.
ing. giving age, experience. references and
salary wanted y. @. 200 n sd.
MAN wanted. middle aged, or retired police
mar or fireman. 10 do messenger work IN
bank: must come we'll recommended. Apply
BY letter. Box .. station =. New York city :
MEN.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SEVERAL.
MEN AMBITIOUS TO ADVANCE TO
sISTINCi' IN THE FURTHEI
GROWTH or LARGE. PRoGRES
SIVE COMPANY; PREFERABLY
MEN BETWEEN so AND 80 APPLY
PERSONALLY
MR.. DozIER. SUITE 1901.
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
OFFICE boy; good opportunity for bright
e. - al, ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Miscellaneous.

18th. liz WEST-Loft to let, 75x90; all or
part OF same; suitable for manufacturing.
Phone Circle 946.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From BATTERY to I4th st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

DESK room. well furnished. in office build
ing ren. reasonable. MANDELBAUM.
Union square.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BUSINESS building. a store and floors
above for lease, Livingston st. and Flat
bush av.. Brooklyn; good location; fins
building: steam heated. Apply owner. $40
Livingston ST.. Brooklyn. Tel. Sterling I'LL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
New Jersey

ELEGANT four room apartments, new house,
steam heat; every modern Improvement; ;
janitor service. Woodciff. overlooking Hud-
son. sos. Inquire LUNN, 1f6 Bergenlne
av.. Union Hill. n. J. Phone 81 Union
ROOSEVELT apartment, and rooms: all
modern appointments. Potter place, Cliff
ton Park, Weehawken. Inquire Supt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

TWO story brick building. East 4sth ST.. for
rent for light manufacturing. Z. FRANK
LIN. s3S 1st
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Long Island.

story building or lofts. 40x1o0 light. near
williamsburg Bridge. MAMET FUR DYE
ING CO.. 800 Penn ct. Williamsburg 2ff9,
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

TWO stores to lease. 20x70 and 2sx70.
Livingston st. at Flatbush av., Brooklyn;
steam heated; good location. Apply $40
Livingston St. Brooklyn. Tel. Sterling I'LL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

BROADWAY. 416 (corner)-Two lofts. So ,00c
=. nth st.. cor. 1stl-Two lofts $500
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
New Jersey.

LONG BEACH, WEST ElsD
Store for rent $3.50. Take bus at station
to MacMURRAY'S Office, Wyoming av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

STORES and loft In AID st. district.
BOWMAN, 115 w. 42d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
HOME-MAKING HELPS
Here Are Described Some Newest Kitchen Labor Saw
nv WANDA BARTON.

Among the new kitchen knives will
nc wound those with cork and also
aluminium handles. They have their
advantages over the old, reliable
wooden handles in that they arc
lighter and of better gripping shape
inc cork handles arc dry and sani-
tary, and said to be very durable.
The aluminium handles are light. but
dent easily il not carefully used. The
KNIVES come in seven piece sets, and
are of stainless steel.
The new rubber waterproof kitchen
apron makes getting meal possible
IN good dress without getting il
spotted and ruined. Rubber gloves
also protect the hands from contact
with dish water.
The new saucercake pan Is one in
winch cake or tart may he made
saucer shaped. all ready to fill with
fresh or preserved fruit. The mans
are novel and a bit expensive They
come in two sizes.
Scsted wooden, enamel and pottcry
bowls for kitchen use take but little
room on kitchen shelves, and are con-
renlcnt for many purposes. There IS
new round steak broilcr that has n
little gutter running around the edge
TO catch the Juice as il drops from
inc ends of the Concave wires The
hroilcr may he used either under the
gas flame or over Goals. Chamois for
window use and for cleaning mirrors
- back at former prices, and I'm ali
Of the old sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

there were many cutters which
brought from SIS TO $40. as the arst
cash advance for which the mem
Der growers received both checks and
participation receipts. The fact
mat the present; payments are only
conservative cash value was made
clear TO most OF the growers, who
will receive second and third pay
men;s when the tobacco is sold in
sufficient quantities. These pay
ments according to Aaron Sapiro.
attorney for the association, will
cash advance IL the successful sales
of the association continue
Farmer. Gnthcr.
Great gatherings OF farmers and
townSpcoplc met at the principal
cooperative cenJcrs today ana Il
holiday spirit on swollen markets
ladies', with ample supplies of bar
hecuod meat, sandwiches and cool
drinks.
over 1000 people watched the CO.
operative machine" start smoothly
into action at Rocky Mount and AT
Hmithticld. whore close to 100000
pounds were delivered. Tho grow
erS joined in singing the doNoloGy
and bowed their heads in silence.
while Rev. - II Tuitlc pleaded for
Divine guidance in this effort OF the
farmers to obtain the Just rewards
OF labor. Probably no tobacco mar
ketS have ever witnessed so uniuuc
an opening as that silent moment
of prayer followed almost instantly
by cleaning stream OF golden weed
flashing from wagons to graders to
weiGherS and TO store rooms and
paying tribute TO the growers as il
passed.
In spite Of warnings to the farm-
ers not to rush tobacco. good dcliv-
cries were made today.
Smithfield handled close to 100000
pounds for tho growers. Fremont
10000, Golusboro $4,000, Rocky
Mount 10000 pounds with KinSton
FarmNillc,.. Washington Newborn
and many smaller points not fully
reported at tho close of the day
The satisfaction and pride of tho
growers In their new system and
the determined Loyalty Of the mem
hers We're the outstanding feature
Of tho beginning of co-opcra,ivc
marketing in Eastern North Carolina
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

ment agents who arc vcnal and those
who are downright stupid, IL often
becomes impossible to conduct sue
cessiul cases against liuuor law
breakers. especially before Judges
and jurics sentimentally prcjudiccd
against prohibition.
Conditions frequently arise that
make II MS hopeless to secure "A con-
viction az If Il case were being tried
before the "Anti-Dry League OF New
Jersey. an organization accused by
the Anti-Saloon League of being the
Jersey bootleSScrs' political branch
B""tlcggcrs Bold In Jersey.
Jersey hootlcgGers operate with
reireShinS openncss. suggesting rosy
confidence in immunity from inter-
terence. one OF their principal head
quarters financing corporation-
maintains offices and functions pub
licly on the ground floor Of the
building at l6i Market street, New
ark. i'll which the Federal Depart
ment OF Justice is housed on the
same premises the local bootleg curb
market" is conducted.
BooticSinG OF varying degrees of
afrlucnC" and Importance in the trade
make the place their regular hang
out" Probably the highly efficient
jersey pobilSS secret service, which
keeps close tab on the Federal pro-
hibition service, is directed from 1G4
Market street, too. Through its cor
ruptcd accompliCcs in the govern
mcnt service tho bootleg combine oh
tains advance news of projected raids
and prompt descriptions OF newly
appointed agents. These details are
flashed broadcast TO members OF the
fraternity.
The bootlcgEcrs OF Jersey utilize
women in tile industry. not only for
actual trading purposes. but for on
snarinG officials. Not long ago they
dispatched Il "vamp'' to the office Of
a high prohibition officer in Newark
She was tho cnissary OF n gang
which was suspected OF importan;
LIQUOR violations Presently she dis
closed the object OF her visit by pro
ducing card containing a diamond
scarf pin worth easily $500. She
explained she had begun to like"
the official in question and wanted
to bcstow Il worthy token OF her
growing esteem
The Officer bcruiicd his fair caller
while he scnt FOR the United States
district attorney. then, in the lat
tcr's presence. he returned the at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

community of folk who hold tho lam
In contcmptuous disrespect and see nj
harm in breaking it,
The writer participated IN rcccn1
raids i'm Atlantic city cafes and cab.
arets conducted by the Federal "nyirt
spuad' from Washington and New
York under tho command of L. I
henson. Henson is the man VIII
purBed tho Miami Palm Beach region
or it's most notorious bootIogxinr
evils last winter. He has been "a.
signed a similar task on the jersey
coast.
The raids in Atlantic City wcr,
in themselves inconscqucntial. The
were ordered and executed MANI,
Tor moral effect and TO show TIN,
braZeh violator along the boardwalk
that. after all. the Constitution az
mo United States is living thing
In almost every instance the raid
were made in an atmosphere OF bin d
ter hostility upon the part Of tho
public which witnessed them. If II,
was not hostility it was cynical
amusement.
The majesty of, the event trans
pir!nE before onloohers' eyes mad
10 appeal r. ooeHA not have,
SawE-d cSrn oae oat 6 twenty Of
them that here was tho Federal law
S"lemnly stretching out it's arm To-
enforce national authority-that nm !
less such authority is respected con.
Sttutionalisn goes out and anarchy
comes in what happcncdr Instead
OF sympathy. there was resentment.
Outspokcn EXPRESSIONS OF con.
tempt for the "Fcdcralx" were nj
tered by men and by women Nov
and then a policeman joined in IN,
insulting observations l"velcd at tn.
prohibition agents who were en-.
gagged In II necessary. II sordid. duty
the rank and tile Of Jcrgeyitcs DOM
!ik" prohibition. That appears TO br
amply Indicated b. the Literary d.
grst's poll Of tho Edison works
which showed proportion Of
more ihau twenty TO one ayaIns,
the continuation OF tho present lipuol
lave. This lack OF popular sympathy
with the law may explain the fact
that. except In rare instances, tho
local police of New Jersey do not
90 operate with tho Federal authori.
ties In prohibition enforcement The
state coustabulsry. on the othcr har,d
is rendering satisfactory service
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Co)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

The shops arc constantly showing
new things To tighten the housekccp-
cr's burden OF labor. Those who live
in modern houses or apartments do
not watch for new things as do wo-
men who have To keep house in old or
inconvcnicnt places. so 1t is for the
latter cspcCialiy that VIC keep on the
watch 10 tell the good news quickly.
Most women spend quite little
money during the year for oilclo;h to
cover kitchen tubs and tables. The
cloth is not as durable as il used to
lee. so II must he rcplcnished more
frequently. but relief is in sight in
the form OF metal tops. These tops
come IN different sizes for both table
and tubs. in white enamel or gray
enamel like the cooking utensils.
TN" screw holes are all ready. and
when one gets tho proper size there
is nothing to do but screw the top In
place. The prices arc fairly reason
able, and the tops are fine One need
not even worry about a moulding
board. as tho bread or pie crust may
be rolled kucadcd or cut right on
the enamel, which is easily washed.
The tops do not chip If used with
ordinary care.
II YOU have not seen the dust pan
with the foOt-holder at the back do
1t is a new lahcrsaver. This dust
pan may be held in place by the foot
holder while sweeping the dirt into
II without bending the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

tempted bride. Having asked for no
specific service in return, the woman
mad not subjected herself to "A charge
or corruption. Her principals were
shortly afterward embroilcd with the
law.
bad Condition on the Const.
1t liz the Jersey coast situation that
clnmors most urgently for action at
the Federal governments hands. So
iected by bootlcGEcrs as their special
preserve. because OF the states
geographical position and political
possibilities. New Jersey may be
said TO be the axis around which the
national prohibition problem re-
wolves. once II is grappled with ON
systematic, fearless. comprehensive
lines-not by way Of spasmudic
raids on Atlantic City divcs-rcsults
may manifest themselves.
Men like John d. Appleby. general
prohibition agent in charge of Zone
>. comprising the States of New
York and New Jersey, are painfuliy
conscious OF the limitations under
which they now must work II is
organized piracy-nothing lcss--with
which "Admiral' Applchy'S I.i!Iipu-
tian prohibition navy Of sub chns-
crs. motorboats and fishing smacks
has TO cope.
Unless Secretary Hughes dipio-
matte action with the British GOV
eminent brings about III. brcaI. up
of smuEgler fleets from the West In
dies and Canada. the only remaining
recourse Will he to prevent such fleets
from actually landing Illicit liquor on
our shores. "Admirai' Appleby is
an optimiSt He believes he will
achieve worth while results. hut there
ought to be ways OF converting his
confidence into u certainty. Such
facilities exist.
one day not long ago the writer
saw riding at anchor in the harbor
OF Newport a hundred odd of the
United states Nays magnificent new
dcstroN"rS, rushed to completion in
the cXiGcnCi"S OF war, and now con
dcmncd To idlcucss. They are eat
ing their armorcd heads .on At
other naval stations on the Atlantic
and Pacific more patches OF destroy
crS are rushing and idlinG.
tn" root aspects Of the bootleg
SinG problem along the Jersey coas;
which is essentially Smuggling
Sition-suggcst that IT Uncle
Sam is In grim carncS; about pro-
hibition there IS useful work for our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
MARINE,
LEADS RIFLE TEAM
Major walter. who Won Distinction
for Excellent Military Rccurd,
Going to Italy.

Major Littleton w. 4. Walter. Jr,
a NirGinian. whn has won distinction
in the Marine Corps FOR his excel
lent military record. as well as his
Skill as a rileman, sailed from New
York City yesterday as member of
the American rifle team. which will
compete i'm the International rilio
matches 10 hc held at Milan. Italy.
beginning September -. Major
Waller is captain OF the team. which
includes riiicmcn from all branches
OF the service. as we'll AS civilian
marksmcn of prominence. They are
to compete with crack rincmcn from
nearly all the European nations.
Major Waller has taken an active
part III the promotion OF rifle prac-
ticc for several years. In October.
1919. he was appointed a member of
the National Board for tho Promo
ton Of Rifle Practice. He afterwards
acted us tho representative of the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy on
the executive committee OF tho Ma
tional Rifle Association. and was on
duty at Camp Perry in connection
with the national rifle matches.