davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALESM EN-

for silks. dress goods. linens. up
wash goods. towels and toweling.
ginghams. cotton dress goods.
ADAMS MS-FLANIGAN CO.,
/ 5Oth st. and Sd av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Sales Representatives.

J"TCo ftC k7H esSNff ec'b u C"9'
Established financial institution has
openings for several high calibered
men with ability to train others aztec
learning our plan for placing low rate
first mortgage money: no stock; per-
manent connection: commission basis
while qualifying: channels for secur-
ing business established. Call or tele-
phone for appointment. suite 1901, %
West 44th ST. Vanderbilt 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

THE NEW YORK, NEW HA-
VEN & HARTFORD RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
MEN WANTED.
Regular positions for COM
petent men whose work is
satisfactory as:
Machinists-66c to 1Jc per hour
Boiermakers--67c. to Toe. per hour.
Blacksmiths-66c. to 75c. per hour
Armature Winders-65c. to 15c. per hour.
Car Inspectors Repairmen-63c. per hour
Helpers--First year, 45 cents per hour.
Committee Of Mechanical Department As.
ISOLATION.
This Is not n strike against the railroad; I;
rates OF pay ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. effective July l..
1922.
Apply A. M. to p. NJ. to superin.
tendents office at 132d st. and Willis av.
Bronx. N. Y.
F. M. Clark, superintendent,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. r.. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STENOGRAPEIER.

Young man in office of manufacture
ing concern Of high standing to work
with executive; must be ambitious and
careful worker. speedy and accurate:
only those above average intelligence
need apply; state age. religion, educa-
ton. experience and salary desired.
c. s. 740 HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Executives and Managers.

An experienced salesman with good
business Judgment In wanted by an old
and progressive Connecticut Industry to
sell metal automobile trimmings. one
with pleasing personality and capable OF
Increasing trade already established:
besides being good salesman. 20 be
familiar with technical terms and able
10 talk with buyers and engineers under
ttandnRy headquarters TO be IN Detroit.
State experience. references aud salary
wanted when making application all In
formation held confidential. 2f3S
rcrald. ESQ B'way
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
YOUNG MEN, SINGLE,
INSPECTORS.

We have a number OF openings In our
INSPECTION DEPARTMENT for young
men, 20 to 30 years of age. who have
had some technical high school tech
meal college training or the equivalent
These positions offer excellent oppor-
tunities to develop and advance in q
permanent and interesting field for
those who qualify. Apply after 0 A. NJ.
Western Electric Co., Inc.
Installation Branch,
151 5th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SHIPPING CLERK.
Must be ambitious and willing TO devote eve-
ming lours to study; opportunity TO earn big
ger salary. Write, stating age, present po-
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Help WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS =====
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

SHIPPING; CLERK = COTTON GOODS
HOUSE REQUIRES EXPERIENCED MAN;
MUST FURNISH BOND. STATE AGE,
SALARY EXPECTED. PARTICULARS;
PERMANENT. NJ 2295 HERALD. HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP wANTED--MaIe.
TRAFFIC MAN.

TRAFFIC. MAN.
In traffic department of large corpora-
ton OF world wide reputation. We desire .
the handling Of tariffs, rates. classificattons.
routings. &c. No night or correspondence
school applicants win be given considera-
portunity to obtain general knowledge of
our business for duties In domestic and for
selary expected: Y 2i49 Herald. $50 B.way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED-Male.

CHAUFFEUR. white. have Locomobie ex-
perience last position: s35: give full ref
erencss. 2l44 Herald. $50 B'way.
cIiAUFFEUR single: private city refer
ences absolutely required leave town.
Reliable Chauffeur's Exchange. 63 w. olst.
CHIEF clerk for steamship office In Santo
Domingo City: steamship experience anu
Knowledge of Spanish essential. Il 513 Her
aid $50 broadway
CLERK. hotel desk Protestant; sls-s2o.
Greater New York Employment Agency.
g5S Fulton st BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

UPHOLSTER wanted. experienced. Ss6 Ever
Green av.. Brooklyn. Tel Evergreen 0206.
VIOLIN REPAIRER. AN Ar WANTED
AT ONCE. STATE LOWEST SALARY IN
FIRST LETTER. ALSO WHERE FORMER
LY EMPLOYED. ADDRESS, A. IRVING
TAILS. 4210 WOODWARD AVE-, DE-
WINDOW dresser, experienced; steady work.,
Call Wesbecker. 26S-270 West 125th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Statesmen.

Now-oUR BUSIEST SEASON.
Our sales are growing: we require men
whom we can train IN method; must be
absolutely dependable, furnish Al references.
neat appearing and not afraid OF hard work
and responsibility: to those who qualify VIII
be given n permanent position with good
earnings. Apply to Monday. 20I Market
st. room 1910. Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SHIPPING HELPERS
IN SHIPPING DEPARTMENT. LANES A.
McCLURG CORP, vARICK, CORNER
BROOME SITS.
SILK salesman, experienced for cutting up
trade. by high class silk house; s.onfiden-
tial, 352 4th av.. 10th floor. Answer by
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN
AGER, $175 MONTH, FINE
HOTEL, SCRANTON, PA.
M x E N N A G A r r Q L
AGENCY, SO7 9TH AV.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

REAL ESTATE-There IL an opportunity In
the Real Estate Department of large
Chain Store Organization for n man familiar
with Bronx. See Mr.. Lincoln, STEEL
REALTY. i52 w. i2d ST.
RESIDENT buyer requires man to travl
and solicit accounts for New York repre-
sentation: state experience salary desirsd
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

CRAFTSMAN, experienced in apartment
house work and familiar with tenemen,
house law Chas. Kreymberg, 213i Marion
avenue. Bronx.
DRAFTSMEN 30. Christians. experience
electrical architectural; $50. Employers
Agency. 16o West 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SECURITY SALDsMEN.

SECURITY Statesmen.
7 want four bond or security statesmen
with reputation as producers" who are not
afraid OF 'cold turkey" for q ''one CALI
proposition where resistance IL minimired
BY unique selling plan based on perform
ance not prospectus The orgs nzation is
OF national prominence and its achievements
are unprecedented; drawing account artists
and time killers not welcome. Producers
may phone Broad 5s03, extension 7. for In
tcryiew, q
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SOLICITOR.A

SOLIC1TOR-Familiar with trade paper ad-
vertising subscription work, is wanted by
an old established trade paper catering to
five different markets. commission basis:
iuli particulars must accompany replies. l.
81 Herald. $50 B'way.
SPECIAL. representative wanted for a 81
j. year old organization having II 900 mem
bsrs to interview prospective new members
20 whom special letters of introduction will
be given. Suite 63i. 2s0 Broadway.
STATIONERY SALESMAN,
INSIDE, BY LARGE COM
MERCIAL S T A T 1 0 merry
FIRM; GOOD OPPORTU-
NIFTY. WRITE, CIV ING
FULL PARTICULARS, F O
40 HERALD, $50 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
-el;IjEICIJRiTY sALFsNIEN'

Are you looking for the future7 II so, we
want statesmen for the States OF New York.
New Jersey. Connecticut and Masss chusetts;
our business is commercial banking; our
directorate n composed OF some OF the most
prominent banking and business men In the
country; we have paid our second dividend;
leads furnished; attractive commission: Sc
rnritx- q 100 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

RADIO operator for yacht going on
long ocean cruise young man who II
also efficient stenoRrapher and who
has had plenty OF sea experience. Ad-
dress In own handwriting. II. l..
smithton. Room 1908. 80 Vardcihi.
av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PACKERS

PIANO statesmen for outside. who can
produce business In volume: commission
basis with drawing account. Give fullest
details and telephone number. 534 Herald.
\ PU OBLIGATION PRINTERS.
Good opportunity and opening for a first
class printing salesman. thoroughly expert.
enced In soliciting trade rnpcr and magazine
printing. Address Publication Printers.
r 5lGl Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN
Salary x2JO-$aD0 monthly when competent:
chief craftsman will train you Mt your home,
also furnish FREE nil tools: training given
until In position at above salary. Address
Chief Craftsman Dobe. 4001 broadway.
Div. 2e7. Chicago.
DETECTIVES needed cverywhere work Mt
home or travel; big pay. interesting work.
no experience necessary; free Information. In
tefnatonal Detective Exchange. Baltimore
Bldg, Chicago, III.
CORRESPONDENTS school courses only one
quarter original price; bargain price list
900 courses free; used courses bought.
Students Ex.. ~ West 42d ri.
AUD1TORS-s2 .040-s 900. best position un-
der civil service: examination November
i5: coaching, 81. Particulars Box 163JLB,
washington, d. G.
LEARN linotype: look into the future; pays
$500: day, evening; 1000 have attended.
Empire school, 1873 II. 10th.
La sALLE Extension University, iarsest
business training institution In the world
ITO West 42d II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

STOCK Statesmen wanted for in
dustrial company organized and ready
to do business: patented German
article In use since 1850: full control
for American production, which will
run into millions of pounds; company
backed by high class men: an oppor-
tunity to invest on organizers basis,
with bright prospect for large profits;
only high class statesmen with refer
erce need aply: liberal commission
basis. Write for appointment. M. H..
Box 594 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
YOUNG MAN OR BOY,

16 to 1S. Christian, to help in shipping and
make himself generally useful with a small
concern. chance to learn the business and
for advancement. Apply in writing. stating
any. &C., address. l. $40 Herald, 2SO Broad
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TURKISH BATH MANAGER.

High class Turkish bath requires
thoroughly experienced manager:
write fully giving age. education. past
employmer and salary expected; ref
erences must be gilt edge. Box 306.
Dos Fitzgerald Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SALES MANAGER wanted for large food
distributing firm: must be thoroughly
perienced In controlling statesmen and organ
izing sales: TO the right man good encour-
agement and exceptional prospects. Address,
giving full particulars OF past employment,
stating age and salary expected, to Il 900
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

YOUNG MAN, GOOD AT FIGURES AND
NEAT WRITER. SALARY $12 WITH
GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT
EXPORT. BOX s33. CITY HALL STATION.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

upon the training and pursue II without
difficulty.
This training does not interfere with your
regular occupation. You study at home
about one hour, q day. The la Sale system,
IL personal and Is made TO suit the lndivld-
ual requirements of the member Consults-
tion with the best accountancy teachers
&C. r. A.'s) IL constant occurrence and
you are thus enabled to work effectually on
problems adapted to your own knowledge
and experience.
DON'T POSTPONE
LIFE SUCCESS.
Don't give yourself few more months
before commencing your progress. Tho life
you live Is composed of to-day. II you de-
termine to-day to start on tho road to
increased knowledge, power and income YOU
faith others have In you.
The fruit of procrastination Is failure.
The fruit Of action Is business success and
ali that goes with business prestige and a
good income. ACT.
Call. telephone or write.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
General Eastern Office, ITO West 42d st.
Bryant $500. Open evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Inc family lawyers are hasten
ing the formalities relating to
the marriage settlements, so as
to present all the documents for
signature to Princess Mary and
Viscount Lascelles before the
wedding day. There is an old
superstition in the English royal
family that the bride must not
sign her name on her wedding
day before she does so as a part
Of the wedding ceremony.
Lovely things for the future
home of the princess and for her
personal use continue to reach
Buckingham Palace. The prin-
cess has set the fashion Of choos-
ing as gifts old furniture and
plate of design which cannot be
duplicated.
A MEXICAN women with coun-
try residences in Yorkshire
are arranging for their entertain
ting when Viscount Lascelles takes
his bride North. The wife Of Com
|nander Slingsby. formerly Miss
Warner, of Providence, r. l., has
invited the party to their beautiful
home. Mrs. Horace Somerville
|sewell, formerly Miss King, Of New
York, is also giving q party.
MRS. NAPIER LAWRENCE is
preparing for a busy season
at her London residence in Eaton
square. Her husband represents
big railroad interests in Britain
and abroad. Her guests are large
" commercial and industrial
magnates. Before her marriage
she was Catherine Sumner,
daughter of the late Wiggin
Sumner, of New York.
MRS. ERNEST CRAIG has come
to London from her country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

house in Staffordshir& where she
has been entertaining during the
hunting season. She 10 now get
ting ready to share in the royal
wedding festivities, Her fiat near
Westminster Abbey, has been re
decorated for the Purpose. She is
the daughter of Jamfs Mckay, Of
Pittsburgh.
MRS. DUDLEY SCOTT. daugh-
ter of the late George Cut
ting. Of New York, is now resid-
ing in her town house in Chester
Square. She is expecting a con-
siderable number Of her American
friends to share her hospitality
tn coming summer.
ALL the hotel men expect .
brisk American season this
year. They say that the royal
wedding win mean an. earlier start
by six weeks, which win bring
much extra revenue to London.
The rush has not yet begun. but
all the hotels bordering on the
route of the wedding parade are
fully booked up for the end Of the
month.
ONE Of the wealthiest boys in
England has been discovered
at the famous Rugby school.
He 10 Francis Francis, aged fif-
teen, whose grandmother, Mrs.
Helen C. Bostwick, is reported to
have left him $4,000, 900 in Stand
ard Oil shares. The boy says his
father, Major Francis Francis, is
now on the Riviera. When shown
the New York report crsditing him
with the huge legacy, he said:
'It is the, first time I have
heard Of 1t, though there have
been rumors in the school that I
had inherited q fortune"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
SMALL TOWN FOLK SHOW INTEREST
i'm SOCIETY i'm THE METROPOLIS

eleven years with poverty starving
me In the face and little or no
chance for happiness"
To that woman. New York and
Newport are places ruled by one
person only--his Satanic Majesty.
But. despite that and her poverty,
one can tell from the tone of her
letter that she pitiss society. And
in plying US she finds happiness.
Something to be thankful for.
suppose.
But there Is another side to the
story. New York society. a. I have
said time and time again, is ma
tional society. Mrs. Aston, Mrs.
Drexel, Mrs. Vanderbilt. etc., are
just as well known to the masses
in Uniontown, Pa; East Liverpool,
Ohio; Wareton, KY, Hannisville,
Fla, ETC., as they are here In New
York.
IL Mrs. Vanderbilt wears a
somewhat abbreviated bathing cos
tune at Bailey's Beach that bit of
news somehow or other finds it's
way to East Liverpool, and other
such towns, and is Just as
thoroughly discussed at the meet
ing Of the East Liverpool Sewing
Circle as 1t In at the Casino In
Newport or the Ritz and the Plaza
In New York.
Other cities have their social
sets, but society in Boston, Phila.
delphia, Chicago and Baltimore is
best described as local society. It
is the New York smart set that
is known via papers and magazines
throughout the u, 8. A.--and East
Liverpool, Uniontown, eto.-look
to Mrs. Astor. Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Dre1el, Mrs. Rockefeiier,
etc, for the latest in everything
from modes to manners.
All Of which brings me up to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Cholly Knickebocker.
segistered u. 8. Patent Office.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS.


TT Is really astonishing the In.
terest displayed in the New
York-Newport set by the in.
habitants of the smaller towns
scattered over this great country
Of ours.
In the past week letters per-
tanning to society have reached
Cholly from Uniontown, Pa; East
Liverpool. Ohio; wareton, KY;
Huntsville, Fla, etc. The letters
IN most cases are unsigned. Some
rave and rant about the weak
nesses of the smart set; others are
socialisuc In tone. while not few
desire information about the latest
frocks and gowns worn by the lead
srs of the New York's fashionable
world.
Each and every one Of the
anonymous notes reeks of Sinclair
Lewis Main Street" We who
live In our hectic lives here in the
metropolis hardly ever stop to
realize how the "shut-in" In the
various Main streets throughout
the country await eagerly the COM
fng Of the papers and magazines
wherein our comings - goings
are pictured and Photographed.
will wager a lot that the dining
salon at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, in
the eyes of the woman who wrote
me from East Liverpool. Ohio, is
nothing short Of a glorified heaven,
overlooking with the latest fash
tons, And the woman from Union
town, Pa, who wrote with such
pathos about her humdrum life.
She cannot understand why the
'rich New York society women in
sist on divorcing their husbands,
when have stuck to one man for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

my point-the New York-Newport
set can be an important facrr in
spreading good. not evil. over the
country. The time has arrived for
the silly members of the smart set
to realize this.
1t may be all very well for us
to read about Mrs. Carter Leidy
being arrested for speeding, and
IL n, Of course. very amusing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

1IISS ALICE MANNS fancy ball on Monday
~ evening was one of the jolLiest parties gipen
for the debutantes this season. The costumes we're
lopety and contributed in no small measure 10 the
success of the ball. Miss Mann, herself called
Peggy" by her intimates, receiped her guests in
costume stolen from the wardrobe of Cleopatra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Miss Frances Hampson, too, sought the inspiration
for her costume from the Serpent of the Nile. Two
old-tashioned maids were Miss Betty Grove and
Miss Nancy Hoyt In costumes that might hare been
MORN by. their great grandnaDnas. Miss Patricia
Ainsa wore a chic little skating costume Miss
Dorethe Heibeyg mas fetching bacchante
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

York society fail to realize how
much good they can do for the
people in the smaller oommuni
ties; what a great chance they
have to furnish good, wholesome
ideas, to the men and woman all
over the country who read the
various articles written about
New York.Newport society"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Princess Mary will Not Use the BLUE Coach OF
Coronation History, Butt win Ride to West
minister Abbey i'm the Famous Equipagc
Made i'm Ireland Sides of Vehicle, Made OF
Plate GLASS, WIN Enable the Great UnwaShed
To See the Royal Pair.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcIES.
to navcrsals sryics
BY GERTRUDE LADY DECIES.
Special to Universal Service.

LONDON, Feb H..
THE royal family has decided not to use the blue
coronation coach for Princess Mary's wedding.
but will the beautiful carriage which was made in
Ireland, and s known as the gass coaeho The sides
of plate glass and the seating is high, that the
occupants easily be from the street level 1t
is the nearest approach to open carriage in the royal
coach house, and it has been especially selected to
obtain the crowds to obtain clear view Of the Princess
as she drives to Westminster Abbey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
CONFEREES GO.
WORLD BACK
TOEVENTENOR
Celebrities Come and Go, Leaving Ripples OF
Regret, But Entertaining Goes ON. Mrs.
ASquith's Visit Causes Flutter of Excitement
Society Turns Ont For Her Lecture
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett Feted.
BY JEAN ELIOT

SSQACK to normacy!-with a vengeance.
- Parties numerous today as they were
when the conference in full swing the sole difference
being that the guests usually asked to meet some
domestic bg-wig instead of foreign dignitary. The
delegates gone most of the the diplomats and the
homegrown officials remain and-well, "the king is
dead long live the kingI"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16

When il is impossible for State department to act favoranly upon an opportunity to advertise the state favorably, through lack of funds or red tape too strong for free action the Arkansas Advancement AseSocia- ton K proving valuable agency. The United States government intends eX- pending S275.000 on permanent building for the Brazil Centennial EN- position. this sctructure to be used as an Embassy when the big fa'r.is over. The Department of State has requested the various states to supply coat of arms. or d painting of the state seal, which will become a permanent wall decoration. Gov. TIC. McRae could do nothing for the government officials. so he referred the matter to the Ar kansas Advancement Association. and an order has been given to a well known artist to pa nt the seal on white satin. of the size and design specified. ready for mounting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
T. C. LOBE HELD AS
 BIG TRIAL SEQUEL
Accused With Negroes of Perjury in
 McGee Case.

Hope. Ark. March PA sequel to the trial at Homer, La, in January, Of the case of Alice McGee ct al. vs. Geo. West. the Gulf Refining Company ct al. was furnished here Friday when sheriff Jim Dodson arrested Harrison Royal, Alfred Jackson, Frank Telling ton, Page Welch. Henry Conway, John NobZle. Ben Mitchell, sam Young and Ed Carter, on information from Sherlff John w. Coleman of Claiborne Parish, La. All of the parties are negroes. T. C. lobe one of the attorneys Ill the case. is being held on his own recOgni- zance. having been indicted for subor- nation of perjury in connection With the testimony of Irene Muldrow, negresS. witness in the case, accord ing to word reaching the authorities here
 The negroes are charged with per iurv. the indictments growing out ot probe of the oil land case of Alice McGee, negress of this city, against the Gulf Refining Company of Louis jana. tried before Judge Reynolds at
 Homer, ana decided i'll favor of thG defendants All the negroes were placed in jail with the exception ot Frank Wellington. who is held on his | own recognzance.
 The action against senator lobe caused much surprise here. on accoihs of h;s standing He has been prom nent in the business professional and political life of this city and county for number of years and has served as representative from Hampstead two terms. also two terms as state senator from the Twentieth District.
 The property in controversy was 9i acres of oil land in the Homer ol fields. on which are located about 3o producing oil wells The suit was brought to gain possession of the land. which is owned by George West. q negro. and all oil that had been takea
 from the wells since oil was first dis covered in the Homer field. the suit
 involving about $15,000,o00.
 The trial lasted 10 days and five nights. during which S0O.0o0 words of
 testimony was introduced. Eighty
 eight witnesses were used, 3S by the
 plaintiffs and 90 by the defendants. II
 of whom were carried from Hope te
 Homer in special train by the Gull Refining Company. Both sides of The
 ease was represented hy an array of
 legal talent. the Gulf Refining Com pany heinz represented by J. >. Al kinson. general attorney, and LemleN X Lemley of Hope Thigten. Harols
 X Lee. and Blanchard, Goldstein X l Walker of Shreveport. The plaintiffs
 were represented by seven law firms | including principally by Messrs. car
 yer and Wimberly on the part Of thu plaintiffs and by J. S. Atkinson o' Shreveport and Harry ]. Lemley o Hope. on the part of the defendants.
 George Lewis, a negro preacher O
 Hope, broke down and wept while oi the witness stand, declaring the caS' WAS q frame-up to get possession 0 the oil lands and declaring that he ha' been promised large sum of moie.
 to swear falsely in the event th' plaintiffs won the suit.
 Mr lobe and the negroes nave
 waived requisit!on.