davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
nRAuGHrsMAN


experienced In architectural woodwork. F. 8.
details. shop drawings. stock billing and cost
account: good future; state age, experience.
salary; Christian. y $40 Herald. $50 B'way.
DRAFTSMAN--Wanted, a young man thor
oughly acquainted with design and draft
ing for automatic sprinkler equipments. state
age, salary desired and experience. Address
Sprinkler 2134 Herald, Herald so.
DRAFTSdEN-Architect wanted, ex-
perienced on alteration work. Apply, with
samples of work. Monday morning, tenth
floor. ~ West 18th st.
DRAUGHTSMAN, experienced on interior
woodwork and fixtures. State experience
and salary. r. w. $50 Herald. Herald 50.
DRAFTsMAN, experienced on country work.
Phone Sunday. between 8 and p. NJ, Geo.
Barnes. Great Neck l.. /.
ENGINEER-You man, not over 80, with
some knowledge and practical experience
In civil or mechanical engineering or esti-
mating and assisting sales manager in estab-
lished construction business, willing to work
into sales engineer position; answer, stating
age and nature OF previous employment. o
2139 Herald. Herald square.
ENGINEER and superintendent, competent
take charge two elevator apartments: must
be good mechanic; live on premises: perrna-
nent. 962 Herald. Fulton st.
ESTIMATOR In large. high class plumbing
supply house; one who Is familiar with
fixtures and roughing material, good chance
for advancement for one who has proper
ability. 9 2207 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SECURITY SALESMAN. IS.
An experienced man to market small
block of dividend paying stock; will warrant
the fullest investigation of both client and
salesman. Commission bases only. r. D..
T0s Herald. $50 Broadway.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK
familiar with printing papers and handling
paper stock: pleasant surroundings. steady
position: good wages, 4S hour week. An
swer own handwriting. stating age. nation
ality and references. Box r 634 Herald. $50
Bway.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, insurance
broker. Answer own handwriting. giving
ali details. o 2140 Herald, Herald 50.
STEWARD-Country club within 20 minutes
ride of Pennsylvania Station desires
steward: married or single man; good sal
ary, board and lodging: references required.
X, box 1893. New York city. +.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

LONG isihhu WY.
FACTORY ORDER CLERK. WITH MEMS
NECKwEAR EXPERIENCE ONLY; NO
OTHERS CONSIDERED.
AUERBACI. S46 BROADWAY.
OFFICE MANAGER, accountant and secre-
tary with executive ability, hotel and real
estate experience preferred. able to furnish
unquestionable references; state experiences,
qualifications and salary expected: excep-
tional futur. b H.. 281 Herald. Herald SO.
OFFICE assistant, young man; must be
careful, conscientious worker; good at fig
ures and white a neat. legible hand. state
age, reference and salary. 64s Herald.
2S0 Broadway.
MANAGER. about 80 years old. to take en-
tire charge. management and knowledge
of silk and lace sewing and embroidery de-
&C., Catholic; apply, stating previous posi-
ton. age. full particulars. G 994 Herald.
Fulton st.
MACHINIsT and mechanic wanted, first
class, acquainted with all cars. to work
In Southampton. l.. T.: good chance for the
right man to have all year round position:
good wages TO right party. Write to Box
964, Southampton, L. /.
THEY ARE ASKED TO DO TO HELP THE
BUSINESS GROW; PREFERABLY MEN
3SER 3oWN 80 70 STAs RH ARp GAN MokK KNp
WANT TO MAKE LIFELONG CONNEC-
TION. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER.
MIR. GILBERT, SUITE 1901,
1919 BROADWAY.
MEN--We want experienced men with good
reference. sound common sense and strong
personality to work In Greater New York;
large income and quick promotion for those
who qualify; this Is real opportunity
work highly dgnified and congenial. III. W.
DUBISKE & CO.. 18th floor. 120 w. 42d
at. N Y.
MEN able to manage any OF following cash
register safe check writer or desk business;
wonderful opportunity for mechanics. Box 8.
1464 Sd av.
MODEL FOR MEMS WHOLESALE CLOTH
ING; MUST BE SIZE 81 BREAST: STATE
SALARY AND GIVE COMPLETE REFER
ENCES. S @ 500 HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Statesmen.
An established manufacturing concern with
a well known product Is unable to meet the
increasing demand for Its merchandise with
present facilities. 1t proposes to increase
Its output capacity SO that all orders can be
promptly filled. With this end In view the
company needs a few mon OF ability~to CO.
operate in the marketing of its treasury
stock. Liberal commissions. Those who
make good in this department will be given
opportunity for permanent connection With
the merchandising end of the business, which
has unusual present and future possibilities.
Apply by letter for appointment. giving age.
address, previous Occupation and telephone
number. r 500 Herald. $50 Bway.
sALEsMEN-ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
Neat appearing. ambitious. for perma-
nent connection with we'll known house,
hold electrical appliance manufacturer;
experienced men required, but not esscn-
tiaI; we will train you; attractive COM
mission proposition; full commission
paid at once: you can easily earn from
$50 TO S125 per week all year round.
Apply to-day New York Headquarters.
PREMIER SERVICE COMPANY,
2010 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
statesmen WANTED.
sALEsMEN AND BROKERS.

wanted to sell our oil securities.
We are going to issue guaranty
mortgage bond from Aetna
Mortgage Investment Company. In
dianapoiis: sufficient payment: "a
per cent. per annum was paid last
year. Write Victory Petroleum
Company. Indianapolis. Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MAN-AT ONCE.

MAN-we khave n future 10 offer a
man of from 25 to 35. of good habits.
good appearance and ability to tell the
truth; financial department of a great
commercial house is willing to pay
well and train the right man for n
big executive position; this may be
the turning point In your life. To
prove that you are the man call so
Court ST.. Brooklyn. room Coz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
The Neto York Herald u the point Of
contact bettDeen the dependable en-
ployeo and the responsible employer.
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

E AGENTs-ENoRMoUs PROFIT
U2 statesmen.
TNew article: big demand; every merchant
md business men must have 1t $25 to $50
and upward per day: inexperienced agent
got IA sales out of 10 calls his profit $3.50:
territory going fast: sample FREE; send
dime to cover mailing. Business Builders,
Dept. 12S. Athens. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Stock Statesmen.
Old Established Consolidation.
Very Popular Proposition.
First Glass Leads.
Novel Selling Plan.
Vouchers for Delivery.
Drawing Account.
Liberal Commissions.
Helpful Cooperation.
Ability to Speak German
or Spanish Preferred.
Experienced Men only need apply.
II 645 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

scOUTMAsTER-A man experienced IN
scouting similar work TO take charge
OF boys about 1917 years of age employed
in outdoor work, May to October 4: DO not
apply unless you have good personality for
handling boys and some experienced state
age. experience and salary wanted Y 22a1
Herald. 2s0 broadway.
MEN WANTED TO BECOME CRAFTSMEN.
salary S250-S300 monthly when competent;
chief craftsman will train you at your home.
also furnish FREE all tools: training given
until In position at above salary. Address
CHIEF CRAFTSMAN DOBE. 40o1 Broad
way. Div. 227. Chicago.
BOOKKEEPERS. AUDITORS.
Government service income tax unit ex-
aminations May 3 and 10: resident and trav-
cling; $500. $1,000; hundreds needed:
booklet free. Box 427. Washington. d. @.
AUDITORS
for income tax. Government service: 81, 500
81 900: many fine openings we can coach
you Quickly: write for free information. Box
351. Washington. y. 9.
MEN-Age II to 55; experience Unnecessary:
travel; make secret investigations. report@ /:
salaries. expenses. AMERICAN FOREIGN
DETECTIVE AGENCY. Ho7. st. Louis
MEN wanted for u 8. Mail s'ervice: Sf15 70
500: experience not required: correspond
ence course unnecessary. Write r.. s. Bishop,
Box 3o1. Joplin. Mo-
LA SALE Extension University. largest
business training institution in the world.
11o w. 4od st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

PHOTO o-ENGRAvER-Bn Day color artist:
union man; state salary, experience and
full particulars In your first letter. Address
Ben Day. Box 5, Station F. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

STOCK CLERK FOR WHOLESALE MEN s
CLOTHING MUST BE FULLY EXPERT
ENCED IN MATCHING: APPLY LETTER
ONLY IN OWN HANDWRITING: SALARY
TO START $40; STATE AGE AND REFER
F.NCEs. 8. n, 1903 HERALD. HERALD SO.
STOCK statesmen for going 8 per cent. dvi-
dend paying, preferred stock Industrial con-
cern; strictly commission. Maxwell. 20 w.
43d a..
STOCK statesmen, delivering dividends; mus
have excellent references. @ 1851 Herald.
Harlem.
SUPERINTENDENT or foreman TO take en-
tire charge OF works. incandescent bulbs,
manufacture ten watt sign bulbs. excellent
salary and prospects for interest In business
without investment; confidential r GA. Her
aid, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Female.

only guaranteed waterproof aprons SELL
fng like wildfire; every lady will buy; re-
uuires no laundering; ALWAYS ready to use:
experience unnecessary; samples free. Rallen
Mfg. Co., Dept. 1858, Baltimore Bldg,
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ACENTS-Pieasant profitable part time work
for ladies' big money possible: no invest
ment required. Write for full particulars to
Chas. Murdock. 1922 w. T., Waggoner Bldg,
Forth Worth, Tex.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

AGENTS-Lades: $50 weekly: brand new:
Ironing Board Covers selling fast: expert
cnce unnecessary; spare time only; sample
free. Rallen Mfg. Co.. Dept. 6553, Baltimore
Bldg, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HELP WANTED Male.
AMRITInIfs MAN

AUTO mechanic, night. experienced on Auto
Car and Packards. Private garage, lis
10th av. Mr.. Burger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
LORD AS7'OR SEVEN DAY WCNDER''
AS CONDUCTOR, FOR zs.NAN,S'' tour

agent, sent by the Baltimore and
Ohio. to smooth out .wrinkles. en-
route. In the seat facing Lady Astors
drawing room was a shrinking LITTLE
blonde reporter, dressed In violet In
tho hope OF a word, she had ridden
all the way from New York.
. Lord Astor Also Charninx.
Looming in the doorways was a
tall, slim male In: gray twseds, with
gray cap shading q fine pair Of eyes.
brown and shiny. White teeth flashed
and q jolly smile played around his
brown mustache. as he HELD { o,,f
against a group of fellow-passeuke;rs
who were fmploring: DO let. us see
her!'-
Lord Waldorf Astor,, aside from he.
ing the husband OF ..elir Nanc,s,,
Americas, best, front-pager al fhe
present moment. has verS tdistincf
claims of Shis own. American hnrn
and English bred. he is as Charming ana
human and natural as his fourfh of
the famous Langhorne sisters +. +.
VS. tproperly Interpreted, meaning
free from yeneer)., He puts on no
same bYbbling. irrepressible Nancy,
ing done and. scampered ovSr tbeuni.
The AstersH .'traveApg bags: show
Sod XSar and mo. slnartdcrests or
Continued on Pagesa Column 4. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
HALF HOLIDAY PLANNED
FOR DEDICATION FETE
FAVORED BY PRESIDENT

Whether federal and District
government employees will be
granted half holiday next Thurs
day to witness the dedication of
the Grant Memorial in Botanic
Garden is left to the department
heads. not to President Harding.
This fact was made known at
the White House today. The Presi-
dent, when seen by a delegation
representing those arranging for
the celebration, indicated that he
approved of such a holiday for the
employees and intimated that he
would make his approval known to
the members of his cabinet and
those in charge of the several in
dependent government agencies
and to the District Commission
ers. Following this expression Of
approval on the part of the ex-
ecutive the delegates left the
White House feeling confident
that the half holiday would be
granted.
In the delegation were Bishop
Samuel Sallows of Chicago. presi-
dent OF the Army of the Tennes-
see, and chairman of the Grant
Memorial Commission: Brig. Gen.
John Clem. u. s. A., retired, and
Col. John McElroy. District de-
partment commander, G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
BY MAYME ODER PEAK.

AS personal. conductor of the Ameri-
can tour of his American wife, Lord
Astor is a seven-day wonder, with no
Saturday afternoons of.
!. Standing between Man" and the
world-which at present revolves
round newspaper reporters, photog-
raphers and the gaping but Worship
ing public. is a job he is attending
to very thoroughly. the while not, let
ting Lady Nan miss a trick nor a
meal.
When tho writer boarded the 1905
Baltimore and Ohio train Saturday at
Philadelphia for prearranged In
terview with Lady Astor en- route
from New York to Baltimore the car
shared by the modest Astor suite
hummed with excitement Telegraph
boys buzzed in and out Lady .Astor'z
pretty but iharassed secretary, Miss
Ruth PennyhRcker, daughter of the
we'll known club woman, Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker of Texas, clattered away
on q little Corona parked on the top
Of her hat box. A youngish- -lookins
English valet and maid sat alertly a
their chairs, midway the car. holding
we'll stuffed brief bags and file cases.
lowering over the group was an
Af1cient. brisk yeunx lady passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
.BERGDOL[ DENIED
RIGHT TO PROPERTY
Court Holds s75O,OOO Is For
feited If He Is Proved
Draft Evader.

If the government can prove that
Grover c. Bergdol1. the draft evader,
has been convicted of desertion from
the Army and that he is a fugitive
from justice, the alien property GUS
todian will not have to surrender
property and securities valued at
$750,000 belonging to Bergdoll. JUS
tice Bailey of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia so held to-
day when he overruled a motion OF
counsel for Bergdoll to strike out por-
tions of the amended answer of the
alien property custodian to BergdclfE
suit brought in his name by his
mother, Emma c. Bergdoll of Phil
adelphia.
The answer of the alien property
custodian claimed that the judgment
of the court-martial which found
Bergdoll deserter and sentenced him
to serve five years in the peniten-
tiary deprived him of his American
citizenship and prevented him from
suing to recover property seized un-
der the trading-with-th the-enemy act.
1t was also claimed that Bergdoll.
being a fugitive from justice, could
not be heard in court of equity be-
cause he did not come into court with
clean hands.
Attorney J. S. Maxwell of Philadel-
phia moved to strike the portions of
the answer from the files as not set
ting up a good defense to the action
brought on behalf of Bergdoll. The
court took the opposite view of the
matter and Assistant United States
Attorney West and Attorney Dean
Hill Stanley of the alien property
custodian's Office will submit proof to
sustain the two claims of the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Ne,o Skin.D Dyeing Fad
Throngs Henrsa Bath
With London Bellies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA henna
bnth cult Ia forming among
LOndOn's more ultrA-sOciety
women who deem Olive-colOred
skin somethinE worth acquir-
ing.
The craEe IL said to be Of
French or American origin.
BIths strongly tinctured with
henna dye are taken nonthly
and impaFt q delicate that which
looks well with the evening
dresses of oriental shades nnd
designs new popular here.
ImmersinE II declared to be
easier than treating only that
considerable portion Of the body
exposed By modern evening
gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SM00T SEES END
0FEAR|FF.STR|FE
New Bill offers Continuing
!. Adjustment Fair 0 All
Nations, He Says.

Provisions in the pending tariff bill
which would authorize the Presiden,
to increase or decrease rates and pro.
claim American valuation were de-
scribed today to the Senate by Sena-
tor Reed Smoot. republican, Utah, as
not only offering solution of the
particular tariff problem now before
Congress- but also as Suggesting a
practical basis for a Continuing sci.
entific adjustment of the tariff"
Once they are understood" Sena-
tor Smoot said. II believe every mem
ber of Congress will welcome legfs-
lation which will in part free US from
dealing with burdensome details, and
from the exactions of putting through
a general tariff revision in a single
bill"
Commenting upon the time neces-
sary to bring out the present bill,
ed that every conscientious revision
Of the tariff will encroach to a greater
extent upon the time of the legisla-
tive branch"
Session Almost Continuous.
I'VE are already on almost contin-
uous session." he added, "and 1t be-
comes Increasingly necessary for us
to delegate to executive and admins
trative agencies the working out OF
detailed adjustments. Business inter-
ests also will no doubt welcome meas.
ures which will render less frequent
and, less violent the upheavals Incl
dent to tariff revision and which will
accordingly contribute to commercial
and-industrfal stability.
It is impossible to frame a law
on the basis Of conditions today which
willtfit the conditions of few years
hence, or even one year from now, az
conditions are changing so rapidly
We are, therefore, confronted either
with the possibility of another gen.
eral revision of the tariff law I'm a
short time or with the reduction to
Of the Presidents admi.
rab1ei proposals.
Calling attention that the finance
committee had stricken from ; the
House bill provisions authorizing the
President to negotiate reciprocity
treaties with other countries and tc
Impose penalty duties" against
products Of countries which impose
what he might regard as unreason-
able duties against similar products
Of the United States, Senator Smoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
MINERS MUST FACE
TREASON CHARGE
Nine Union Leaders and
Members Defendants in
Charles Town Trial..

BY The AsSOclnteU freSS.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April "a
Charges of treason. growing out of the
Logan march last fall, were selected to-
day by counsel for the state as the first
upon which nine union leaders and men,
bers are to be tried in the circuit court
here. The defense announced its inten.
ton to enter a demurrer to the treason
charges and to file a motion to Quash
that Indictment.
/ The opening OF the trials Of 120 officers
and members Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America was delayed more than
half an hour while court attaches ar
ranged to seat the large gathering OF
defendants, counsel. witnesses and news
paper men.
The little Jefferson county district
courtroom was crowded to, capacity
when the defendants filed in, and there
was no room for persons not directly
interested in the cases. :;
AS soon as the arrangements had been
made the charges OF treason. murder, in
surrection, conspiracy to commit muir
der and melting, aiding and abetting
murder were read. ~.
wives and other relatives of a number
of the prominent defendants were seated
in the. front part Of the room. They
included Mrs. G. F. keeney, wife OF the
OT0SlQGuI "a ~4oSAASs ASSs oulICu
Mine Workers, and their son Belmont
Mrs. Fred Mooney, wife Of the district
secretary, and Mrs. William Blizzard
wife Of an organizer.
/, Mrs. Isaac Scott, wife Of the act.
ing secretary of the district, and Mrs
Frank Snyder. whose husband as edf.
tor Of a state labor paper was in.
dicted on the treason and other
charges, were present With Mrs
Mooney was Mrs. Ed Chambers oi
Mafewan, whose husband was killed
at her side on the steps of the
Welch courthouse more than year
ago as he and Sid Hatfield, also kill
eiEat the same time, were on their
vay to answer to charges connected
S,:th industrial troubles in the Minge
mining region.
Eour defendants who had been re-
leased on bonds after the change OF
venue was granted from Logan
connty did not answer when theil
names were called, this number in.
Guiding two whole cases the defense
Claimed had not been transferred
Prosecution counsel answered THU
with q certified copy Of the Logan
bonds.
hond At later dates the record wal
;ncompfete and another delay wal
nccasioned by a search for the res,
of the list Of defendantN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FORMER SUBCHASERS
AND U. S. NAVY UNIFORMS.
USED By BOOTLEGGERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ga boot
Logging scheme whereby liquor
was smuggled into this country
from Bermuda and Cuba on former
submarine chasers, commanded by
officers wearing the Uniform OF the
United States Navy. has been un.
1t was announced today al
the customhouse.
The former chaser, No. 101. re-
named Fidus. has been seized with
her commander and crew of seven,
the announcement stated. g.
Custom officials are said to have
received from the crew a story to
the effect that pirates held up the
chaser yesterday afternoon twenty
miles off Montauq Point. l.. /.
boarded the craft with drawn re-
volvers. bound the commander to.
the mast and seized the chaser's
cargo of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ARREST OF 800 ORDERED
!. FOR REVOLT ACTIVITIES
Nicaraguan President Reported to
Be Rounding Up Members Of
Liberal Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 24.-The ar
rest of more than 500 members of
the Nicaraguan liberal party because
of revolutionary activities has been
ordered by President Chamorro. ac-
cording to private advices received
here. The liberals are reported to
have been unusually aggressive dur
ing the last week and a coup against
the government was feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
DEATH CLAINs BISHOP.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 24.--Ths
Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty. bishop coadju-
tor OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Tennessee. and acting head Of the
church In the state since 1913. died
at his home here yesterday following
an illness Of hve days Of double pneu-
monla. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

A Managua dispatch on April s
said martial law had been proclaimed
in Nicaragua for thirty days. following
discovery Of q plot against the gov.
ernmsnt, and that thirty-four liberals
had been arrested, charged with q
conspiracy to asssssinate the presi-
dent and other oftlctalA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Continued on Page 15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; frost
tonight
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 56, at
- m. today; lowest, So, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Six subcommisslons were scheduled
to hold meetings today. and the COM
mittee of experts on the Russian
question made plans to take up seri-
atm the report on the reconstruction
Of Russia prepared by the allied ex-
perts who met in London This re-
port concerns not only the question
also matters vital to foreigners IN
their relations with Russia bearing
on the legal protection they are to
-!Ce9tlnued on Page 2, Column -
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
a1ENwoop wA11oPs
MEEKER IA TO o

Last Saturday, on their own field,
the Meeker eleven went down to de-
feat at the hands of the Glenwoodites
by score of 40.
Because of the extreme cold and
lateness in starting the game, the
quarters were only 12 minutes in
length.
The first three quarters were score
less, although G. G. II. s. threatened
to score two or three times, being pre-
vented by penalties.
In the fourth quarter, when Meeker
attempted to punt on their five yard
line, Hopkins, left guard, blocked it
behind the goal line and fell on the
ball, scoring the first touchdown Of
the game. Tucker kicked goal. Rich
ardson intercepted a forward pass and
ran fifty yards for the second score.
Tucker again kicked goal. Lack of
time prevented third score. The
game was featured by the splendid
work of the whole backfield.
This game warns Rifle again to
wach their step when we meet, because
Meeker held them to a 90 tie.