davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28

uek turnover Of your small investment. Pre-
i express and freight 10 cents per pair allow.
H bee west Of the Mississippi, and bonded "a hour
Pping service help increase profits and make
..ess Investments unnecessary. Write now for
I nlog and full information. If there is no
glss dealer in your town you may be awarded
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS
candle this great nationally advertised product,
hy dealer whosells shoes can increase his profits
~ adding " L Douglas shoes to his line.
.REMEMRER that q, 900, 900 has been spentiR
q SA-A advertising w L. Douglas shoes.
~ other shoes can equal w. L. Douglas i'm quick
aies oeeause people call for them. The results OF
.ls advertising and IS years of honest shoemak-
lng means sales and profits for you.
Sd. 'tT he first sspfsdss vii have fas sasserslioa
.tLg0vGlAS SH0E CO., 10 Spark Street Brockton. Mass
ASK your Dealer for W.Is.Douglas shoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
One Good Merchant
in Every Town

tan establish a profitable and permanent
IhOe business on limited capital through the
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SAIEsMEN.

Several first class men may obtain good
positions with an investment house of the
best reputation handling only sound sccuri-
easily salable.
Only men who are energetic and ambitious
and who can furnish first class references
need apply, as we want men who are looking
for a permanent connection and who VIII be
able to do business with the same clients
right along this class of men can secure
very profitable positions. sales experience
not necessary but desirable.
Write. giving full informati tion. Address T..
o. Box 400. City Hall Statiop, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted MaIc-Domestic.
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy., 1O6 W. 40: Bryan.
17s7- 9G9S-Most reliable. competent domes-
tics cook. butler, chauffeur. houseworker
very mod. fee: refs. personally investigated.
ORIENTAL. American Employment Agency.
Bryant 2693, Ill West 42d. Chinese Al
cooks, hutlers and laundry. chauffeurs,
houseworkers; references.
JAPANESE = Select Employment Agency
bryant 793D, between 45th-46th sts., 60f
9Th av. All kinds domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. 1853 Mad. So.
JAPANEsE Emp. Agency. 26 w. ADD. Long
acre s585.-Select help: ref'c's investigated.
PHILIPPINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Domestcs. Bowling Green .4s7. no Broad st
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Statesmen.

We have an opening for several high class
men who desire a permanent business con-
nection with an investment house of high
standing which handles only dividend paying
securities; no promotion companies.
Highest references must be furnished upon
request. men must he OF high caibcr and OF
the type that can call on the better class OF
investors and establish clientele that they
can continue to sell.
Men who ambitious and real
workers can make large earnings, as we will
give them the fullest cooperation: past sales
experience not necessary but desirable. Call
for personal interview, Room 1915. 200
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
sEcuR1rY statesmen

SECURITY Statesmen.
The service OF several real go-getters
statesmen Is desired for a
cLFAN. PERMANENT. BUSINESS CON-
NECTION which offer a SUBSTAS-
TIAL FUTURE. We have the most
INTERESTING, APPEALING AND
PROVEN PROPOSITION
with unusually attractive selling features.
dividend paying proposition. Statesmen
with proven ability can make good money
and secure a
PERMANENT FUTURE
for themselves. Full cooperation and liberal
commission arrangements. salary IL desired
upon qualifications. Experience in this Ina
not absolutely essential Reply giving full
particulars. o 2iss Herald. Hcraia 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ACCOUNTANT. expert: boots audited. sys-
ecms installed; personal service; moderate.
n 20sI Herald, Herald 50.
ACCOUNTANT - Books opened. audited
cloted arrangements firms without book
Keepers. Greene. 1OnE Hudson Terminal.
Telephone cortlandt 1870.
ACCOUNTANT, expert. writes UP. audits
hooks, regular intervals Dixie. IL y. 18TH
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION EXECUTIVE,
30: practical typographer, extensive knowl-
ridge OF art, engraving, printing. rotograv-
urc. references; moderate salary. G COZ
Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

WOMEN. REFINED.
II you are ambitious. intelligent and desir-
Gus of connecting with an international or
ganization where opportunities and financial
incomes are unlimited. ge havo such an
opening for several women over Is years of
age. II you can furnish unquesti 'nabie ref
erences as to integrity call on Miss Sara
F'urman. 1907. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

SEVERAL CAPABLE statesmen
WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE
SELLING ADDING MACHINES.
CASH REGISTERS. CREDIT FILES.
TYPEwRITERs OR BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEMS ARE WANTED TO SELL
AN ACCOUNTING MACHINE WHICH
HAS A MARKET IN EVERY re-
TAIL STORE DOING A CREDIT
BUSINESS. A KNOWLEDGE OF
BOOKKEEPING IS VERY DEsRA-
BILE. BUT sALEssIANsHIP IS NEc-
EssARY. AND ONLY MEN WHO
ARE CAPABLE OF EARNING s1o,-
600 A YEAR on A COMMISSION
BASIS ARE WANTED. THE RIGHT
MEN SHOULD EARN MUCH MORE.
ALI COMMUNICATIONS WILL BE
HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
ADDRESS 1865 HERALD, FUL-
TON ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

AVIATOR. eleven years experience.
Wounded at the war. Legion OF Honor.
80 years of age, at present under man
ager Le Bourget aerodrome. seeks
situation In America In aviation as
administrator or manager. Answer TO
Philippe Paret. Aerodrome Bourget.
Seine. France.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hirc-rasseneer Cars.

CADILLAC. beautiful limousine. for rem;
monthly. newly painted hy Brewster, all
NAT ,irea. must be seen 10 he appreciated :.
oered and driven BY chauffeur IL years With
private family. viii guarantee best OF SER
vlcc CLIFFORD l.. BUCl<dCUr. is6 West
10th Tel Gi0O Circle.
CApIfI,ACs FOR ali occasions from Sc hour I.
untsorr,ed chauffeurs elegant ears. Nc
Mfi.IAN's SERVICE, 100 w. 55,h. circis
r1pq
CADILLAC, beautiful iandeulet. 1920 town
car; By hour, day, week or month. owner
drives NlAGNANf. Plaza uolt.
IANpAULET and limousine, day, week.
month; shopping $50 hour. WANDER.
HAAn rhineiander 2I5o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS AND CANNASSERS.
Make big money selling Death Grip:
catches rats and mice Ike fly paper catches
flies: your territory now open. Write quick.
American Speciality Co. Memphis. Tenn.
AGENTS WANTED-Severai young men and
young women agents: an unusual oppor-
tunity; write at once. UNION MERCHAN-
Disc HOUSE. 1s0 West Madison St, Chi
cago. Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

MANAGER gasoline filling station Lone
Island; cash security. Barclay Builders.
~ Wall AZ
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Union Bankers Corporation have
important openings for exceptional
men. Those selected win be given
every opportunity 10 establish per-
manent relations with reliable bond
house. The applicant must possess
Initiative. ambition TO work faith
fully and must be capable OF inter
viewing important business execu-
tives. While previous selling expert
ehce is desirable. II is not essential.
as all those needing instruction will
be given careful assistance from the
house. IL you possess the proper
qualifications for success and can
furnish a clean record. your commits
sions will be limited only by your
ability. Call Room 1917. 165 Broad
way. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TEAM, dappe gray. warranted, I $50 each
$50; IL chunky horses. $50 upward: truck
wagon. Coal office. 1856 y. 10th st., Brook
lyn. Phone 1894 Creenpoint
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MEN
MEN WANTED.

MEN holding executive positions in
the motor industry to-day usu-
ally men who went with their COM
pany when II young This oppor-
tunty Is now presented TO men OF 80
20 80 years 10 take the place OF men
recently advanced. Call personally,
A. NJ. TO . +. NJ. to-day. Room 30a,
Galdem Building. 236 West 5oth.
MEN wanted TO learn to operate CLEVE
LAND and BROWN e. SHARP automatic
screw machines.
Apply
HYATT ROLLER BEARING COMPANY,
Employment Dept.
Harrison. New Jersey.
RENTING man. experienced, for high class
apartment building: upper west side; sal
AIRY and commission. none but live men need
apply. Paterno Bros. GOl w. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

COOK and butler. Chinese. or cook only
first class family and club experience. 81
West 13Tfh. koun
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

GARDENER. single. middle aged. who II
ablo 10 drive car: Westchester county
must furnish reference. Apply III y. 50th.
GROOM, CHAUFFEUR. thoroughly expert
enccd: best references. ID 2i30 Herald.
Herald 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TRACTORS ARE CUT
ALMOST In The
MIDDLE
Henry Ford Takes the InitiatiUe
to Assist Farmers to RecOUp
Their Losses

: United Press Leased Wire =
:, DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 81 :
:, Announcement A was made tc- =
( day at the Ford Motor Works Z
E that the price of the Fordson :,
8 Tractor had been reduced to =
= 1895. 3
This is cut of $3.50.
Announcement of the reduction was
made by Ford in wireless statement
breadcasted to farmers of the coun-
try from the Worthwhile Station here.
Il have been a farmer all my life,' -
Ford said, 'and now / am doing every
thing possible to cut the cost Of
farming. 1t think it Will help the
country to make farm machinery
cheaper as spring is coming on"
.Production costs of farm products
are still too close to selling prices to
allow fair margin of profit" Ford
stated.
Ford told the farmers they would
have to put their business on a pay
ing basis by lowering the cost Of
planting, cultivating and harvesting
crops.
This alone will increase profits" :"
he stated.
Ford said that in cutting the price
of tractors nearly 30 percent the
company had "taken upon itself a gi-
gantic task of reducing manufactur-
ing costs, but which is not greater
than the farmers problem of today"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
PACIFIC ELECTRIC
NEEDS TWELVE
MILLIONS
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-The
Pacific Electric system needs addi-
tional capital Of from $10,000,000 to
SI2,000,000 to adequately serve the
needs Of the territory traversed by its
lines, Frank Carr, attorney for the
corporation, admitted today before
the state railroad commission.
Attorney Carr interrupted attacks
by nearby cities upon the recently
increased fares to explain why the
traction company is not rendering
better service.
He made a heated presentation OF
the Pacific Eiectrics case.
Don't you think six percent Is a
fair return upon your investment ?
City Attorney William Hazlett OF
South Pasadena fired at O.. A. Smith.
general passenger agent Of the Pa
cific Electric, during the hearing.
NO." Smith answered.
He also volunteered that his COM
psny did not consider the s67 100000
valuation fixed by the railroad COM
mission as a rate base % be high
enough.
But that has been decided by the
Higher Powers" City Attorney T. (.
Gould Of Alhambra observed, sarcaS-
tically.
THAT doesn't keep Us from main
tanning that its not high enough.
Attorney Carr insisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
KID MAPPING CASE
STlRS CHICAGO
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Chicago de-
tectives dashed toward Ogden, Utah.
today with warrant hcarging MISS
Frances Maclane with kidnapping
George B. Robbins, III, three years
old
The boy is the grandson Of George
3. Robbins, for 35 years vice pres.
ident of Armour and Company and
son of Cutler H. Robbins, capitalist.
Arrested and Released
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 27. - MISS
Frances Maclane of Chicago, arrested
here on telegraphic advices saying
she was wanted for the alleged kid
nspping of George B. Robbins, aged
8, was released from custody at noon
today.
She was in court, where hearing
on habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted in her behalf was in progress,
when Chief of Police Jonathan Jones
announced he had received telegraph
c instructions from Chief of Detec-
tive Hughes of Chicago to release
her. The hearing ended abruptly
and Miss Maclane went to her hotel
taking the Robbins boys with her.
MORE
Read the Imperial Valley Press
CloSc A dc fp,. yyonfc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

his present diplomatic rating.
The report has been common since
Lugo's appointment was announced
that it was political punishment" for
Lugo and political promotion" for
Ybarra, who has been called to Mex
leo City to fill higher post.
Lugo was reported to be leaving
Mexico City for Mexicali Immediately
after his appointment was announced
a few weeks ago. Nothing has been
heard from him since, save that he had
not yet left Mexico City and is max
ing no plans for departure.
Mexican Consul Manuel Paredes of
Calexico is at loss to understand the
Governor Ybarra is entirely
without information in the situation.
he said, but is meanwhile continuing
to occupy his executive chair, being
now in Ensenada.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Declared That Mexican Appointee
viii Not Accept GovernorshipI
All Manner of Rumors Rife in the Political Situation Below the
international Boundary-Ybarra Without Information

Reports that Jose Inocente Lugo,
newly appointed governor of the
Northern District of Lower California,
would not succeed Governor Epig-
memo Ybarra at Mexicali, as intend
ed by the Mexican. government, were
persistent in Mexican political circles
today.
The rumors emanate, it is said, from
sources entirely familiar with politi-
cal affairs in the Lower California
capital.
Those who profess to be aware IF
the situation contend that Lugo, form
erly sub-secretary of the department
of interior in Mexico City, has refused
to accept the executive post in Mexi-
cali. Lugo's refusal is said to be based
on the viewpoint that hi appointment
to the governorship is q demotion of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
PUNCH BEHIND THE
CHILDREN'S HOME
DRIVE
Rotary Club Boosters Take On
Responsibility for Import
ant Charity

The Rotary Club, at its regular
luncheon today noon, unanimously
decided to take over the Children's
Home drive, and put it across"
That action was taken after the
Importance of the charity campaign
had been explained by a number OF
speakers and the necessity of the
Children's Home vividly pointed out.
Determined to lose no time, work
ers "hit the streets" this afternoon
to begin the solicitation of funds.
In the matter of people living in
the country-those who will not be
solicited down town-it was urged
that contributions be sent in or mail
ed to Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
EX-SERVICE MEN ENTER
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 81
With the beginning of the new terms
of Southern California educational
institutions, $50 ex-service men,
wards of the California veterans
welfare board, will enter, it was an
nounced here today.
Of this number 125 veterans will
enter the University of Southern
California or its affiliated branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Read the Press class ads and you'll
find it advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
CHINESE NEW YEAR
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Chin-
ese New Years-minus alcohol, fire
crackers and skyrockets-was being
celebrated in San Francisco today.
Gongs, Chinese fiddles, incense and
good luck messages inscribed on red
paper with a silver ink were the only
properties the law had left the Chin
ese for their traditional celebration.
The festivities will last a week and
during that time in addition to wish
ing their friends good luck, China
town residents will pay their debts 50
as to start the new year with clean
slate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
SUPERVISOR
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-The
body of Supervisor Edward l. Wolfe
of San Francisco, who dropped dead
yesterday while addressing luncheon
at the st. Francis hotel here, lay in
state this morning in the rotun1a Of
tko city hall while hundreds passed
by the casket paying their last tri-
bu5c to the dead political leader.
At noon Mayor James Rolph Jr.,
and Supervisor Ralph McLeran were
to conduct brief memorial services.
The funeral will be held this after
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
ROUGH ROAD FOR
LYNCHINC BILL
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Enact-
nent of the anti-lynching bill, ap-
)roved by the house yesterday by a
80 to 119 vote, probably will be long
delayed.
No measure in recent years has so
lroused the southern democrats and
hey are prepared to fight it to tho
asst ditch. With the democratic
7trength proportionately greater in
me senate than in the house they are
very certain to be able to delay it for
several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
ELKS LUNCHEON In
HONOR OF
PERKINS

Bert Perrin, retiring editor and
owner of the Calexico Chronicle,
which was recently sold to Randell
Henderson and Myron Watson, was
rendered a farewell luncheon today in
CaleXico by the Elks.
Mr.. Perrin leaves shortly with his
family to seek a location more bene-
ficial to Mrs. Perrin's health, and 1t
was to bid him good bye and good
luck" that the luncheon was held.
Toasts were made by l.. NJ. Hutch
inson, d. L. Ault, c. o. Black, T.
J. Worthington, F. H. Effert, W. j.
Hartman, William E. Ginder and
Charles d. Stockberger.
Mr.. Perrin replied with an address
in which he expressed regret at
leaving Calexico, severing friendships
and associations that had been the
pleasantest Of his life, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

There are variety of good bar
gains offered to the public in the
classified columns today. Also in the
display ads you will find about every
thing advertised that you are looking
for. If you can't find it just put a
class ad in the "wanted" columns and
you'll be sure to get it.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
KARL RADEK LIkENS
GENOA TO MENAGERIE
Unable to See HoIO Amy Posi-
tue Good Can Come of 1t.

BERLIN, April f--Karl Radek. the
Russian Soviet representative. discussing
the forthcoming economic conference.
said: Genoa will be menagerie."
He was unable to see how any positive
good could issue from what he termed
"a gathering in which 1000 people are
falling over each other" He believed
that discussion of debts was futile so
long as there was no money on hand to
pay them.
Revelations concerning alleged Boil
shevist subsidies to the German Conn
fnunist party are being made by an
agency often used as the mouthpiece OF
the Majority Socialist wing of the pres
ent German Government. The Commu-
nists, It Is charged, received from Russia
in 1921 60.000,000 marks, of which about
5000. 900 marks were for the support OF
the party organ, the Rotc Fdhne tRed
Flag, which, however. lately has been
reduced to 100000 marks monthly. Vast
propaganda work was done, 1t is as.
serted, by German Communist publish
ing houses in Hamburg and Leipsic
which In 1921 drew 100000 marks.
1t is alleged that the subsidies for.
merly were mainly I'm the shape oi
pearls and other jewels. but as these
were "apt 10 be lost" In transit Tho
latest method of payment has been ir
dollar bills and other high value cur.
rency. II Is charged that adequate con.
troll OF these funds did not exist and thai
pilfering has been rife.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HOUGHTON TARGET
FOR GERMAN PLEAS
Baron Uon Lersner Forecasts
Efforts to Influence ENJOY.
Special Coblc to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Coblc to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, April 4.
The speech of Alanson B. Houghton,
United States Ambassador to Germany,
before sailing from New York is re-
garded in political circles here as sur
prisingly favorable.
How far Ambassador Houghton will
succeed in going in the nationalist camp
with his refusal to discuss the responsi-
bility for the war already is shown by
Baron Won Lersner, ex-chairman of the
German peace delegation to Versailles.
who writes in the Taeglische Rundschdu
that this is Germany's real issue. and
he even half admonishes the Ambas-
sador 10 change his attitude. America"
he says, hardly appreciates that the
masses of the German people consider
the Versailles treaty simply a forcibly
dictated treaty OF a temporary character
to which legal end must soon be put. y
"The German people," he writes. fare
by no means ready to close the debate
on the war guilt. We want our rights,
but we want all our rights. ] am con-
vinced that as a man OF good intentions
Ambassador Houghton has and will un-
oersthnd tnat tne SICK pouy OF EuTope
can only be healed by a revision of the
treaty OF Versailles.
Here in Berlin we are still unable to
see how America, on whose promise
Germany dsarmed. could since have
turned against Germany with Wilson's
broken pledges. That can only be made
partly good if America. though tardily,
now assists us to the promised peace of
justice. We hope the new Ambassador
viii thus conceive his task and will deal
accordingly"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
REICHSTAG PASSES
COMPULSORY LOAN
Finance Minister Says Ger
many Is Now Highest Taxed
Country in World.

BERLIN. April (Associated Press) -
mo nation ever wrote taxation legisla-
ton OF such magnitude on its statute
books as does Germany, now that the
Reichstag has given it's Anal approval
to the Government tax scheme" said
the Finance Minister Andreas Hermes.
after the conclusion of the third read
ing OF the measure, which approves q
compulsory loan of 1000. 900. 900 gold
marks, bearing interest only after three
years. and the adoption of which auto
matically makes effective fourteen ma
jor tax laws.
Herr Hermes declared that the tax
burden imposed on the German people
was without parallel in history and
would demonstrate to the world that the
German people were prepared to as
sumo the financial obligations growing
out OF the lost war
The new taxation scheme calls for
abandonment OF taxes on postwar prof
its, per cent. business tax, duty of
coal increased to 40 per cent and the
duty on sugar made 25 marks per
pound.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
AMERICA WON'T OBJECT
TO CONVERTING RUSSIA
But Will Not Be Sfompeded
Into Taking Part in Job.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 4.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 4.
Premier Lloyd Georges program OF
gradual recognition OF Russia as out
lined in his speech in the House OF Com
mons Is not regarded as out OF 4far-
mony with the American program as laid
down by Secretary of State Hughes. 1t
was made plain al the State Department
that officials OF this Government believe
that while the British program squints
in the direction OF recognition IL calls
for guarantees and assurances in this
gradual working out OF closer relation
ship just as does the American program
There is no working arrangement be-
tween the American and British Govern
ments on this subject and the position
which the United States takes IL that
sufficient guarantees for life and prop
erty must be given in Russia before this
country can welcome that country into
the group or nations.
The American Government will inter-
pose no objections TO amy trials which
may be made to bring about change
In the Russian situation for the better
But It will not be stampeded from its
present position. regardless Of what may
be done at Genoa.
Reports that Ambassador George Har-
vcy would leave his post at London to
become an unofficial observer at Genoa
were denied here to-day. The American
Government will be Kept Informed or
what is going on by the Ambassador to
Italy, Mr.. Child.