davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


LAuNDREss. first class: wishes 70 go out
aid. Herald So.
L.AUNDRESS. housecissning, BY day; refer.
ences 200 West S9th ST.. basement.
LAUNDRESs. excellent, by day; best per-
sonal reference. Coyle. 3lI u. l4th 81.
LAuNDREsS-First class. wants work first
OF week; references. Phone Schuyler $3.50.
MAID service. mornings, moderate compensa-
tion. colored; finest references. Audubon
2030. apt. "a.
MAID. for part time or days work. Write
Stanley. 10i West SD.
MAIp-Light colored girl half whole
time Anderson. 6l7 Lenox av.
MANIcURIST. refined. wishes position
hotel Miss Hin. Is Centre St. Newark.
MASSAGE attendant wishes position. John
son, 800 Summit av.. jersey City, Summit
station.
NURSE. graduate, highest references, coll
ored, wishes care of invalid or travel with
children: Is Industrious. gives massage
Phone Fordham 1866
NURSE. Infants Scotch. wishes daily
nursing; city references Tourner. 200
E. SD.
NURSE, visiting. experienced. with children.
v 2i90 Herald, Herald so.
NURSE, trained for invalid; reasonable; {;
best references. Paige. Wadsworth 2sl2:
NURSE-Colored woman, from 10 8. clean
Ing. Deas. 81 West 131st.
TEACHER (dlplomee, teaches French. Ger
man. at pupils residence, 81 per hour; VIII
also teach small group outdoors afternoons.
Write Teacher 33S i1. both.
WOMAN. colored, wishes housework. Write
or call 230 w. 10th. Apt. Il.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Your wonts 6rd the ,eoHts Of thou.
sdnds OF others are most quickly reol-
ised through THE NEW YORK HER.
AID Want Ads. HERALD QUALITY.
QUANTITY circulation b'inGs the kt~1
Of Resuits that are most dessrable,
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

LADD g. NICHOLS, INC.
Tel. 171T Greenwich. Conn.
NEW CANAAN.-Seven rooms one-haIf a ,rs
beautiful grounds, $40, ,500.' EDWARD X
MASSEE. so Il. 42d ST.. city. Vanderbilt 81 u
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Long Island.
New jersey.

FOREST HILLS. opposite station--Five roc
anartment 20 let. Phone boulevard GlSO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

TO LET in the beautiful Harding Apart.
ments and large outside rooms and
bath; modern throughout; elevator service.
200 Potter Place. Clifton Park. weehawken.
Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NsTRrcTIoN--MusrCkI.

SUCCESSFUL composer vili coach voices
for concert and stage. All Y aao5 Her
aid Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
4 AutomobiIes Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
JANDORF AUTO CO. 172i Broadway.
Circle 24I6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

MODERN LOFTS-owner. Fitzroy 4s42.
White ST.. 21-23. 50x1oO. lst5
Bleecker ST., 1870. 2Jxl00; also store.
goth ST., II West, 56x92: also store.
Gath st.. 133 West, 25x1fO; also store.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
New Cars.
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Bodies.

EXPRESS vans and furniture van bodies,
latest pattern, yestibule fronts. several
bodies ready: also some good second hand
bodies. Write for details and biueprnts-
PATTERSON VEHICLE COMPANY. body
builders. 25I Market ST.. Paterson. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

LAUNDREs5, first class. wishes 10 go out
2 TO days a week. Miss A., 2202 Her
aid, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

LEXINGTON AV., 246.--Very large. well fur
nished. sunny rooms: private bath. cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

their own country invaded snoshep
without tho most unmisfakabis fusti-
fication. there would be not suppors
of military budgets.
Thomas says that the German gov.
eminent knew Of this, and In the
early days OF the war notices were
posted everywhere. and particularly
In industrial centers, 20 the effect
that the French troops had crossed
the frontier and invaded Germany.
This brought about socialist support
OF the war program In the rsichetag.
Some time afterward the German 20.
ciaiista realized that they had been
duped. They held a meeting. and
while there was no denial OF rni.rep.
rcsentaiion. part OF them insisted
that since the war was on they would
have 20 SEQ II thru.
The other branch. however, insirH
ed on keeping the faith, and from
that time on their support OF the rniI.
tary budget ceased. Men OF the
type Of Thomas in Yrance and
Mueller in Germany are recons,ruct-
Ing their lines and taking up tho
work which they han scarcely start
81 in 1914.
tcepyrsEht. 1874. BY X. y. A. Services,
Itaiy's problems and the conditions
confronting Austria win he dealt with
ny ex-Oov. Cox In his next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

many now. At the same tims they
remind you that since thu war
ended. tho people of Fmncc met
the call OF tho government and
exchanged ten billions Of dollars In
cash for their national bonds OF an
equal amount.
Tho success Of this enterprise.
which was quite astonishing by
tho way 90 bankers. WA due In
some measure 10 the statement Of
tho government that the bonds
would be redeemed with money -.
ceived from Germany. THIS recent
debt added 10 tho cost 81 the war
creates a burden under which the
country IL staggering.
II reparations come 10 nauEht,
and tho economic collapse OF Ger.
many would mean that very thing.
then France would face one Of
tho darkest hours OF her history.
when public opinion assumed the
form Of bitter revenge. the wish
was more or less prevalent that
Germany be crushed. Tho SOLDERING
reflection has come.
Tho mass thought IN France
now Ia tina, the preservation Of
Germany ~ essential 20 France.
The world wide psychology OF 1915
and 1919 was different from what
Il II now, There Ia some feeling
that the present administration In
France measures the existing pub.
lic opinion by what Il was four
years ago,
There b some impotence mani
featdd toward France in European
csnters ana u seems 10 have spread
90 America. IL grows out OF two
things. first. tho belief that tho
present attitude Of France toward
reparntions II too unbcndlng. and
sssond. that too much OF the pro-
ceedH Of tho ten billion dollar. bond
saie was not used Tor the express
purpose OF repairing devastated
territory. " should IN all fairness
be stated that the PREPARATIONS terms
DID not represent the amount thai
WAS In tho French mind a, the
tim. Of the peace conference. The
responsibility for this IA not upon
Francs. nor upon America either
for that matter. But that viii be
dealt with later.
With respect 20 ths alleged mis-.
use Of moneys derived from the
recent rals Of bonds. tho truth ~
tina, many millions Of dollars wers
expended for pensions. IL n also
true that taxation Is not being I'm.
posed IN France a. In tho other
allied countries In support OF exist.
lnF burdens.
The item Of pensAsns doos not
belong IN separations. n was n
violation ~ the ~ points on which
tho srmis,ice agreement rested.
This u tho strongest point that
han heen made against tho treaty.
Tho charge OF broken faith re-
mains. II IL generally admitted
now that II wan a mistake both
from tho standpoint Of ethics and
economies. I found no one who
Attempted 10 defend n.
The French people have not TO
sponded 20 taxation with the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

business. and this makes X much
harder fer him when no happens 60
get knocked over.
SO many people deal with us that
u seems kind OF funny TO tell them
how we run our buslness--but just
IN case there's anyone reading this
a riotous success III sketch ~ briefly.
As ! said before. us exclusively a
telephone business Customers arc
not encouraged 10 como 60 our office
and we never have a drop TO drink
there or anything that's suspicious.
Our stock ON hand " cached
away within less than two min
utes' walk at a place with which
We have no apparent connection
$50 that they won't get Us "
the cope knock u over somc time.
IL wouldn't do TO be too specific
about this cachc--bccauao ia hate 20
deprive Roy Lyle. tho prohibition al.
rector. Of his favorlts little lob os
trying 90 ind a. Ono OF the most
common forms OF caches. however
not mine. by IN. ways 60 rent a
hotel room under an assumed name
and simply keep your liquor there.
Whenever wa get n cnii. one ~ u.
will step over 20 tho cache ard take
gu, Just az much as IL required and
deliver II In tho car. while the other
sticks around the ofrice.
We have pretty nice calling
h~s--betwcen $50 and 700 names
and . majority ~ these buy
about enc quart q week. on tho
average. That just about takes
carr OF what w~ figure on selling
~ \ ruie---se all We have Ia do
most Of the time Il sit around
the offtee and walt for calls.
sometimes. tho. w0'1l run into a
stretch o. bad burinesr--and then ne
have 70 70 and drum up iittio buni.
ness A funny thing about this
drinking game Il the fact that n man
may not have tho slightest idea IN
tho world OF buying a bo,tie-.bps
When the hostieggcr drops In and OF.
frrs to cut 60 cents off tho usual
prics why. nine cases cut OF 10.
nell decide hs wants a bottle.
III wc can't get rid of our ere-s.
liquor In this way. We are forced TO
go on the curb exchange Thl. ~
Just what thu name lmpIses---a curb
exchanges lust like tho one In Nex
York. except that liquor il the corr
modify, Instead Of stocks.
The curb exchange" n situate,
on ono az the qulesor downtown
streets and looks Just like any
other street Of its type In tho city.
TWO or three hotels. restaurant.
some cigar shops and taxi stand
nothing unusual there. pus You
can buy on that street anything
from thimhlefui Of whisky for 80
cents up 10 normal cargo Of
$50 cases OF assorted liquors and
wines.
The booffrrrers deal with
each other just as bankers may
deal In New York exchange.
One bank. you know. win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

short Of currency ard loaded
up with New York paper. M
n goes 20 another bank that
has plenty Of cash and sells
some Of the drafts for cur
rvney.
A bocsiegger win either lend
few cases Ia one Of his com
petitors. the loan 10 bc return
I'd I'm kind." or sell u out
right.
Thl. ksepa the market In a nicely
liquid state. and protects the boot.
lswx.r from being forced 10 hold
biz stock too long.
That's one thing that mono Of un
dove don't like TO have whisky
On hand minute longer than u
necessary and we're often willing
ssen to take loss IN preferences
10 holding = few canes an extra
day.
That may sound like poor bust
nsss--tuf that extra day may stand
between me and Mcneil Island.
Thus far have devoted myself
10 the legitimate bootisETers. To.
morrow will take w tho morc
sinister figures In tho business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
THOMAS BECOMING
BIG FACTOR

Thomas II progressive. but the
kind that builds NJ he goes forward.
prcachmcnt and performances with
him go hand in hand. lie realizes
that " II not only "A matter OF duty.
but OF social order. that government
sense tho public needs with The
changing conditions of the times and
adjust itself 90 them.
One great international Job. IN his
Judgment, r. the accomplishment OF
moral disarmament Once the mass
realizes that war II n horrible thing
Of the past. and peace IN a practical
and not a rtopian thing of the fu
ttire. governmental policies viii be
come selfasjussing.
Tho working classes ~ Europe
were engaged in this movement Just
before the war of 1914. A very rop-
rescnta'ive meeting was held and the
Delegates from several nations
agreed that they would not support
any warlike enterprise. In brief. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Bootlegging
More Details on the Trade Here.
What Booze Dealers Profits Are.
Ordinarily Gets About S25 Day.
"Leqitimdtes" Not Milliondires.

Hdos Ness This the fourth Of ssrie. Of articles on Che boot
effa statement made for The Star by Of the pn
retailers Il the
subscribe o o his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Gov Cor says The French haze settled doOn to The stern
realisation OF grupe situation They remarkable peo
pie, but misunderstood in quarters.
repdrdtions TO ndu0f and the economic collapse
Of Germany tooud that gerry thing, then France iood
face one Of the darkest hours Of her history.
II Dero making prediction, 10 tcoud be that II more
stressI times and the eristin0 regime turned out
Albert Thomas to be leader IN the reforming OF politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
LOSES AGAIN IN
CASSMAN FIGHT
Mayor Can't Get 7 Months
Trial for Nominee

Refusing 90 AJAX reconsideration b.
the city council OF it's rejection Of
Carl =. Gasuman for superintendent
of streets and sewers. tho finance
committee turned a deaf ear 10 "A per.
aonai appeal from Mayor Brown and
left tho matter aH before.
Brown urged that 0asrman be civ.
en- fair trial IN the position. on con.
ditlon that he be fired n he fails TO
make good.
The finance COMMITTEES voted TO
recommend TO tho council that the
appointment Of William u. Belt
Mayor Browns latest nominee 10 the
office Of streets and sewers supcrin.
tendent. be rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

We NH' "t "t%t
lousy disappeared
from her horns
two days ago.
Relatives fear
that the missing
woman. who II
said 20 have been
IN ordinary health.
may have met
with foul play.
She II described as
8 feet. 7 inches
tall. weighing 100
pounds with light
G O m pisrion and
gray hair. AZ the
tinw Of her dinap-
pearancc she wore
n hroxru roaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
France Is Facing Craze Situation,
Sans Cox; Darker Hours May Come

spirit which nnlmatss this English.
One OF these days the ledger must be-
balanced In revenues and dinburne.
mcnin. This viii make n stormy
path for the administration that rec.
ognizeH what must be done. ana
then eourageously apply itself 10 tbs
task ~ doing IL.
Students outside Of France believe
that cniilsux will como back. The
average native laughs Mt the idea.
II We were making n prediction. It
would be that II more ntreasfui times
como and the existing regime f.
turned out, Albert Thomas will be
a leader in tho reforming OF policies
Tfe IN n man under 60. profound
student OF economic questions. and
into his tremendous Industry is
mixed tho element OF a constructive
vision.
They are already thinking much
about him In the provinces. lie was
minister of munitions during the war.
Ills popularity with labor enabled
him 20 bring production 70 a high
peak. raw him Mt Geneva, whore
he II IN charge Of the labor branch Of
the league 81 nations. II IN doubtful
whether anyone In the world knows
moro about Industrial and labor con.
ditlons than he does. In politics he
In socialist. but he requested at
tha outset that we 6ifferentlate as
between the socialism Of France and
Germany and that OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

I WIZ Even Prepay tho Postage n
You WIN Male This Amazing Test
I say positively that Asthma can
he Immediately controlled. no mat
ter what ase or what climate you
live.
To prove Tits all want f. 20 send
you this medicine. the wonderful
success Of which has spread all over
tho country. simply sena va your
name and viii prepay charges on
regular size bottle Of Leavcn'a
Asthma Prescription. Use u ten
days and then II satisfied with your
Improvement you may pay me 81 Is.
Otherwise you owe me nothing
scores Of people say this 10 differ
ent from anything else In the world
and that the first bottle enabled
them TO sleep well. stopped choking.
cleared the head and lungs and gave
real comfort.
Don't send a penny: don't pay a
penny unless you feel ~ right 10
pay. ! trust everyone. clyde Leav.
engood. iSTf =. w. Blvd. Rosedale.
hmna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
ASTHMA
BIG FREE OFFER

I WIZ Even Prepay tho Postage n
You WIN Male This Amazing Test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Two years ago. you know. com
parativeiy few peepl, knew = bootleg
ser and q good telephone number
was highly cherished possession
Today. on the other hand. you can
hardly walk down the street without
encountering two or three men In the
business In every block.
THIS strenuous competition has
had It's inevitable result. Your drink
ing man today knows possibly half .
dozen men whom deliver good stuff
70 him. Well. ~ one OF these retail
crs tries to hold him up--hs wont
stand for n: that's all. Hen call np
somebody else. So We have 10 kecr
our prices down In order 10 keep ouE
trade.
OF course. there are certain para
sites In the professionalism without
homer or ethics--wfso DO clean up. III
discuss them later. hut. M far as the
legitimate retailer Ia eoncornod-woll
he's no millionaire.
Hc makes a LIVING good living
But he's not . profifeer and he's ths
hardest working man In scv~n ssatss
The bootisgger's day, you
he~' sos
union rules. Moe and ! ar. oown
u the office every morning as
10 and we don't close up until
Z OF 3 the following morning.
And. even after we've gone home
20 aren't thru. Sosne Of our bet
Ter fv5ruds have our home phone
numosrs-anu nan INC s.'e :"
Sust caAmsene INTO - - ~ s'r
. nice sleep. wnen the 'e~p"ono
rings. ana ! fm ie
nve ous 70 Sosenon 1"y
ballard with couple OF quarts
u Sroscn
No. wnen you saks tne nfe mts
ocnssdesss'on-and ths sadiuona
fact that you're likely 70 ianh "a ,n
any time--shs hootisEEsrs profit y
By no means sxorbf'Anf-
Let's take up this actual figur~s
Roe and I handle about thses
casss . day. Some days It's more
plenty Of big Saturday nights rvs
sold six o. ssven cases-and SONS
days ms less. But day IN day out
our business will average three cases
day.
We sell n at varying prices-ae
cordsns 20 who our customer Ia and
how much he's buying. A ssngis
bottle costs q steady customer tT.SG
or ~. A comparative stranger has
TO nay - or $40. ON lots Of three
bottles or more I generally cut the
price 20 abcu, 81 each and. BY the
case. cell At $50.
This makes an average Of 80 that
we get for each bottle. Therefore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
BY JOHN DOE, M. d.
CAS- Related to Robert Bastien Berl

Berfnann1
There's lot of hokum in circulation about the boot
logger and his supposedly fabulous profits but that's all any
of II is-just hokum
There time, of when able to clean up
pretty bgback in 1919 and 1920. when the business wasn't
On New Years day. 1920. remember. woke up
to get bottle of Seotch-he just winding up big
party" soaked him 25 bucks cold Well If you get
that much money for your liquor you'll make big moneybu
you can't not any more.
Two things contribute to the low prices In vogue today
First found that killing that goose with the
golden eggs-because prices high that the public
actually stopped drinkingalmost That made the
light to certain extent but competition is what keeps the
price down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
FRENCH WANT
PROTECTION

Tho French have settled down 20
the stern realization OF a grave uitua.
ton. They are a remarkable people.
but misunderstood IN some quarters.
They have a patriotism that IL ln.
pressive. Their country has bsen In.
saded many times The burned child
fears the fire and doubtless the
French subccnscioun senes II moro
or less controlling. because the fields
Of thin republic have run red with
blood for eighteen centuries.
Two things arc uppermows IN tho
French mind. tho repair Of dcvna.
tafsd provinces and protection
against invasion. when the rcparn.
tons questions which oyershadown
everything slsa now 10 settled and the
nations Of the earth are assembled In
an cntsrprins against war. France
will disarm. She asked NJ the peace
table tho right 10 occupy the east
bank Of tho Rhine a. matter 81
protection. Che accepted instead 81
v tho assurances ~ her tao chief
allies. the United state. and Great
Britain. that they would Join IN meas.
ur~s Of protection. The English par.
lament kept tho faith. tho American
senate did not.
Tho peasants are the security OF
France. They are scher.fhinklns. In.
dus,rtou. and frugal. Tho lures ~
the Industrial center. do not take
them from tho vol In nuch relative
numbers az IN Amsrica. Their view.
point At the beginning os the summer
IN tho matter Of separations vas that
after The var Of 1879. they raised one
billion dollars In two years time
That amount r. equivalent 90 about
eight billion dollars now. They ank
why " IL that Germany In four years
has paid only one and one-haif bill.
lion dollars. which reduced 90 the
relative values of nifty years ago
would be only two hundred million.
approximately.
Obviously they proceed from faiss
prsmiss. The rranco-pruxxsan war
lasted but a short TINA. and ., left
no DISASTROUS effect on the economic
structure Of the world. Tho condi.
ton 81 France at that time was
quite different from that or Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
ny JAMES NJ. cox,
Icx Governor OF Ohio.

The actual distance We Travelled by
motor on the continent was 1900
miles. We made II point 90 talk
with representatives Of governments.
the leaders OF opposition parties.
bankers. economists and Journalists.
We saw tho peasant IN his fields.
Hhorkeepers in villages and tho cures
In remote sections. We gained an
best We could. the conflicting view.
points OF the victora and the van.
pushed and left the continental nitun.
ton feeling that time would be neces.
rsry for a true perspective 20 take
form and shape.
In the equation. Francs plays nm
important part. fhe suffered more
than any other nation. During the
last days OF tho war. n was a com.
mon expression that France was bied
white. She Loaf one million dead.
one out OF every forty Of her popula.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Anyone learning OF her where.
aisouts - reavsstsd 10 notify ~.
Greenfield. a son-ln.iaw. 72i Pike st..
phone Main t0sa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
BERKELEY COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION HAS
APPLIED FOR CHARTER--FIRST EXHIBITION
T0BE HELD At ROSEMONT PARK IN OCTOBER
Promises To Be Most Successful Fair Ever Held ere-Conl
prehensive Premium List To Be Forwarded To Commits
soner Of Agriculture State Aid Is Expected.

propr:ated $4,000 to be distributed
among the various agricultural
fairs and information has been re-
ceived that a similar amount will
be given this year.
The premium list will be much
larger and more comprehensive
than in previous years. Practically
every department of the farm will
be represented in the premium list.
From the premiums that will be
awarded at the fair this year it is
very promising that a large exhib-
ition of farm products will be
shown.
The incorporators of the Berke-
ley County Fair Association will
hold a meeting next week. These
incorporators have been selected
from both the Chamber of Com
meree and the Farm Bureau They
will constitute the Board of Direc-
tors and an organization of the
Berkeley County Fair Association
will be formulated at this time.
The policy OF the fair will be dis
cussed and mapped out at this
meeting. From all indications it is
very evident that the fair. this year
will be but the beginning of a ser
les of annual fans that bids fair
to rank among the best in the
state
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
Plans for the Martinsburg Fair to

Plans for the Martinsburg Fair to
be held at the Rosemont Park dur
ing the first week in October are
shaping themselves into what prom
Uses to be most successful agricul
tural and horticultural event &C.
cording to the announcement from
the Chamber of Commerce this
morning.
Application for a charter is being
made. The name OF the corporation
which will be a non-stock and a
non-proft will be known as the Der,
kelley County Fair Association. The
articles Of incorporation stipuIate
that the objects and purposes for
which this corporation is formed is
for the encouraging OF agriculture
and horticulture by holding annual
exhibitions in the interest Of stock
raising, grain, poultry, handiwork,
dairy products, fruits and yege-
tables and the like.
The premium list is now being
made out and a copy of it viii be
submitted 10 the Commissioner OF
Agriculture in order that state aid
for the fair association will be OBJ
tanned. State aid is given to agp4-
cultural fairs complying with re
quirements of the statute creating
such aid. Last year the state APP