davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

AND OTHERS
This Is the plain story Of q selling
proposition that will appeal strongly
to the salesman familiar with the
essentials OF a medium that can be
readily sold IN large amounts.
To manufacture sufficient gasoline
10 meet the wants of q rapidly grow
ing automotive industry has become
a problem. Last August we used
two million gallons more gasoline
each day than was being manufac-
August there win be three million
more cars on the market. This means
more than ONE BILLION Two HUN
DRED AND FIFTY MILLION GAIL
Ions OF GASOLINE.
Large sums have been spent TO find
way to make more gasoline at less
expense. Recently Process was per-
fected by which, leading engineers
concede. substantially more gasoline
can be made than ever before, at
greater speed and at q fraction of the
cost. This Process has been patented
In this country and applications are
on file in fortyfour foreign coun-
tires.
The Corporation that was formed
to acquire these patents and thus 10
manufacture gasoline on q large scale
each Of whom Is Of practically ns-
tional reputation because OF his out
standing commercial success or scien-
tific achievement and their names
lend assurance 20 a guarantees OF the
Corporations highly successful de-
velopment.
They propose to make high quality
gasoline at the low cost of &c. par
gallon. Their first plant is designed
for daily capacity of 100000 gal
Ions. The indicated earnings there
fore are so exceptional as to arrest
the attention and enlist the financial
interest OF every business man alive
10 tho money making possibilities OF
money.
The security sales department Of
the Corporation requires men OF pleas
ing presence, thorough integrity and
clean records to present to prospective
investors the advantages of this propo-
sition. Liberal commissions Will be
paid. modern UP to date office facui.
ties provided and 100N cooperation
will be extended.
This (Monday) afternoon at s o'clock
the proposal will be presented IN DE-
tail to prospective statesmen in search
.of high class. dignified and excep-
tionally profitable connection. You arsy
invited to be on hand promptly at
3 o'clock.
U. s. GASOLINE MANUFACTURING ca
PORATION.
SECURITY SALES DEPARTMENT.
ROOM 1907. 165 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

WoMEN-A large organization NEEDS
several capable women OF good edu-
cation, over 20 years of age. TO coma
pletc its sales staff: 10 you have per-
sonality and character, this. Is your
opportunity TO make 1923 4 banner
year In your experience; the earning
possibilities are almost unlimited: ac-
tual selling experience not necessarily
essential. investigate this opportunity
NOW; satisfactory references required.
Suite 800. Fisk Building. 57th ri. and
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS girl. small room in. private fam
lily: no other roomers; West Goth TO 10th |.
immed edistely. @. D.. 1es Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

HOUsEwORKER. general-Colored girl. ex-
perienced. reference. Phone Morningside
BoUsEwoRK. general. oolored: city. coun-
1l2 West 12ath.
HoUsEWoRKER. colored. general. willing.
whole. half M time. days work; references.
Audubon 2O66.
HousEwoRKIcoorea girl. sasn:;S. s.psrIsn:;sa:
47i6.
HOUSEWORK, woman IN small family: ref.
erences McLaughlln. 406 w. 55th. Sd floor.
LADY's MAID, French. desires position;
ey s'h J. lazy a Y1s f. &c sos
xn soos %or reis1snees ase E. H. nGs ST
30th ST.
LADY wishes to place chambermald-wait.
retersnses g Apply $50 ". us ssth h'isa 81. s s00u
LADY's maid. French. young; good refer
ences. A. F.. 3S1 w. 30th st.
I.ADY'S maid, competent; best references;
city. country. Miss G. 2o3 East 63d.
LADY's MAID-Colored girl wishes place to
LAuNDRESS wishes fine work, gentlemens
collars. silk underwear; open air drying;
references; no cards Columbus $3.50. Will
iams, 220 w. 6lst.. 4th floor. east. back
LAUNpRESS. experienced, wishes days
work; personal references. Mrs. Cluse.
LAUNDRESs cleaning; first class; out
days; accommodating cook. Donnelly, 731
Columbus av.
LAUNDREss. Ideal. wants work. home,
& out; silks specially. Write Powell. POI
I.AUNDREss. experienced. home open air
drying; references Audubon 4729. 449
W. 152d.
LAUNDREsS, Swedish. wants days work.
Write only. Werner, 305 r. 10th.
T.
ence: Write Captival. 243 West SD.
LAUNDREsS. position. Gala III W. Gath.
"a floor. care Mrs. Hawkins.
LAUNDREsS. experienced. German. by the
month 302 East 9th st. Whitney,
I.AUNDREss. Swedish. wants few days out:
references. Aiken. 1o4 La Sale st.
MAID. neat, Indian descent, with actress
or Christian family; can sew. willing to
travel Smith. Phone Audubon 70l3.
MAID. viennese; good sewer; best city ref
erences; please write. II. NJ. 203 East
MAID, LIGHT COLoREp; REFERENCE.
PHONE AUDUBON 1865.
MAID. useful, French. sewer, wants work
mornings; reference. b. r., 42I West 23d.
NAssEUsE. colored (67029); Swedish and
scientific, electrical magnetic wave; expert
operator. Apt. a. Columbus 1880.
NURSE. infants: highest testimonials from
all employers. doctors and children's special
lists; long experience; good traveller; salary
Nurse, 23 w. 50th.
NURSE-GovERNESS, Swedish, 80. refined;
years last employment: excellent refer
ence; city. country. Geneva Agency. Fitzroy
NURSE GOVERNESS = English: speaks
French; experienced; references. Charles
ST. Chelsea 800.
NURSE middle aged. experienced. care one
infant few weeks old; references: good
home appreciated. Flynn, 122 w. Saith.
NURSE. infant. refined. experienced. wishes
position. first class references. jain, care
of Ganzemuller, 227 w. 6Sth. apt. IA,
NURSE-Swedish, hospital trained; good ref
erences. SIS. Box 634. 1340 B'way.
NURSERY Governess-French. best refer.
ences. to children clio years; Christian
family. COMPETENT, $50 West Esd.
SCALP TREATMENT, massaging. mani
curing. Morningside 2625. Nine. Ken
nedy, $50 St. Nicholas av
SWEDISH woman. cook for tea room; good
manager. F.. 773 Amsterdam av.
VISITING maid. French good searnstress.
Mrs. Millard. $50 Sd av
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

SIX room apartment. elevator, west of Am
sterdam. between S0th and 134th ST.. state
price. Y 22s9 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Owing to
i'll health !. David Meyer, did resign as
officer from the Pioneer Fur Dyeing Co..
Inc. of Brooklyn, N. Y, and am not re-
sponsible for any acts or obligations here
after accrued by foresaid corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
FARM PROPERTY.

New York state-saie or Let.
SEND FOR LIST of dairy and poultry
farms, fully equipped, Orange and Sullivan
counties; also black dirt farm, crops year
ly; easy terms; exceptional bargains. WILL.
lam F. TAYLOR REALTY, 6Si Nostrand
Av., Brooklyn. Lafayette 2493.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

L 8 NJ r N-A large organization
needs several ambitious and capable
men TO complete its sales staff for 1928.
II you have character and personality,
you have a chance to make your
dreams come true In 1884 year that
will reward workers. The earning pos
sibilities are almost unlimited Actual
, selling experience not necessarily essen
tial, as some OF our best men began
their sales careers with US. Investigate
this opportunity NOW. Satisfactory
references required. Suite 300. Fisk
Building. 51th ST. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Florids-Sale or Let.

Fiorida--Sale or Let.
LIVE IN THE LAND OF SUNSHINE. 3.
Ask for folder describing GOLDEN RIM
GROVES, Tampa's eicial groves, jil
miles from Courthouse. GOLDEN RIM
GROVES. 316 Madison ST.. Hillsboro Hotel
Bldg. Tampa. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Unfurnished-Queens.

AFTER DECEMBER is, EXCEPTIONAL
GARAGE; ALL IMPROVEMENTS: TWO
FAMILY HOUSE; SPACIOUS GROUNDS; ;
SEVEN MINUTES WALK FROM GOLF
NEW YORK. SCHOENING, 5TH ST. AND
JACKSON Av., BAYSIDE. LONG ISLAND.
PHONE RAYSfDE 2O1g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

wANTED--Chauffeurs, garage men and shop
foremen wanted to Increase their present
income by devoting a few hours OF their
spare time each week In advertising q new
laying foundation for future profitable con-
nection with one OF the largest automobile
enterprises ever undertaken. Write, with de-
LEADING German house In jewelry, gold and
silver line wants agent with small capital
share. which will be secured by bankers
guarantee. Write PAUL vOGEL, Breslau
(Gerrnany) Schweidnitzerstr. SO.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
MALE HELP WANTED.
0ALESsfEN.

AN IDEAL PROPOSITION
FOR SECURITY sALEsMEN-
AND OTHERS
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SALESLADIE

Attractive positions now open with reliable
concerns for those who qualify; experience
Unnecessary. Apply all week. Mr.. Bruce.
room 706, 236 West 55th (Broadway).
WAIT SS-PARLORMAID white or col
ored. only first class references accepted.
Can Monday and Tuesday. private house.
phone 3621 Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.

BUSINESS opportunity for dressmaker, mems
tailoring, outfitters: corner, second floor.
broadway at 111th 50xS0 with pent house.
tailoring workshop; rent $4,000. Inquire
j.. CHILDS. / Madison av. Phone Ash
land 2142.
18TH, 261 West Observation-Disclosures floor,
handsome house, high class business resi-
dence.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Unfurnlshed-Long Island.

BEAUTIFUL new 4 room apartment; every
conceivable Improvement: moderate rents
SO Potter pi., Weehawken. N. J. Inquire
Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MEXICO TO BAN PULQUE,
AMERICAN CONSUL SAYS
To Forbid RepIanting oi
Moguey. Source of Drink.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Abolition of
pulque, the national drink Of Mexico, is
planned by President Obregon, accord
ing to report to the Commerce Depart
ment to-day from Consul Cornelius
Ferris at Mexico City. President Obre-
gon, he said. has appointed commits
sion to study the problem of abolishing
the maguey plant, from which pulque is
produced. which is practically the only
crop of the large haciendas throughout
the Valley OF Mexico.
Seventy-five per cent OF the deaths
registered in Mexico city. Mr.. Ferris de-
clared. and throughout the central Sec
tion of the country where pulque Is prin-
cipally used are said to be caused by
the drink, which is INDUCED In by men.
women and children. The reform will
be brought about gradually. he reported,
because the obliteration OF the maguey
plant will wipe out the source OF income
of many of the wealthiest families in the
republic, but II the young plants were
now destroyed instead OF replanted the
supply of pulque would be exhausted in
from seven to ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CIVITAN CLUB BORN
AT BUSINESS LUNCHEON
Purpose Is to Promote Better
Citizenship.

Steps for the organization of a New
York branch Of the International Civitan
Club were taken yesterday at a luncheon
of the promoters held at the Hotel Meal
pin. F'ifty-four representatives Of va
rious lines of business and professions
were present Major Philip B. Whitaker,
field secretary of the Or
ganization, told the New Workers that
there are now civitan clubs in sixty
cities of the United States. The purpose
of the association. as outlined by Mr..
Whitaker. is to promote better citizen
ship. He predicted that the New York
club would have a membership of 500
within short time after it's organiza-
ton. DIR. Charles Kunz introduced a
resolution to apply for charter
A committee Of nine was appointed to
have charge of the movement pending
organization. 1t is composed Of the
following:
Judge Martin L. Manton. United States
Court; DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, DR..
Charles Kunz, Delaney Kountze, AL
bert M. Austin, Robert G. Thatch,
Thomas r. Sheehan. r. A. w. Lawren-
son and George w. Ochs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
3I2 POLISH ORPHANS
SAIL AWAY FROM HOME
On Last Leg of Westward
Journey Round the World.

On the last lap of trip around the
world 312 Polish orphans sailed yester-
day for Danzig on the Princess Matoika
of the United States Lines.
During the Bolshevist invasion of Po-
land the children. accompanied by older
refugees. somehow reached Siberia.
There the Red Cross and Polish organi-
cations cared for them and helped them
reach Japan. Thence they sailed for the
United States and reached temporary
resting place in orphan asylums in the
vicinity of Chicago and Bay City. Mich.
Those returning are children whose next
of kin have been located by the National
Polish Committee OF America.
The much travelled children just be-
fore sailing, carrying American flags.
marched past committee of men and
women on the upper deck. Then the
committee distributed among the chill
dren boxes containing candy. fruits and
toys in addition to a lot of less interest
ing but necessary clothing.
Two Polish priests, Fathers l.. =. kra-
kowski and l.. Opyrchalski. who have
had supervision of the children ever
since their arrival here, accompanied
them, and two experienced nurses. The
boys and girls range from to 16 years
of age. They occupy the entire third
cabin of the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
DEMANDS INDEPENDENCE
OF HAITI AND DOMINGO
Former Minister Says u. S.
Has Violated Its Ideals.

A demand for restoration of the in
dependence of the Republics of Haiti
and Santo Domingo was made ycster-
day at dinner of the Foreign Policy
Association at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
at which Horace G. Knowles. former
United States Minister to Haiti; DR..
Pierre Houdicourt, one Of the leaders
OF the bar of Port au Prince, and DIR.
Ernest II. Gruening. managing editor
OF The Nation. spoke.
Mr.. Knowles made charge, which
nc said was not mentioned in the men,
orandum filed against the United States
Government and presented to the Sem
ate investigating committee, that "the
United States either formed scheme
or took part in one whereby the Do
minican people were to be deprived OF
the free and untrammeled rights to
elect President in their country, and
that to that end a corrupt deal was
proposed.
1.-THE investigation has not yet
reached the vital points in the matter" !"
said Mr.. Knowles. THE United States
in its actions in the Dominican Repub-
lie and its treatment of the Dominican
people has disregarded and violated all
of the ideals and traditions that are
credited with having given our country
its present form of government"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WIFE SEEKS ALIMONY
FROM BOOTLEG SUSPECT
Says He Deposits Large Sums
Under Various Names.

John T. Vannata. who is alleged TO
have made a fortune as bootlegger
and who is under Federal indictment
must show cause in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, next Thursday why he should
not be punished for contempt in failing
to pay his wife, Ethel c. Vannata, $ooo
alimony due January l.. The order was
signed yesterday by Justice Aspinwall.
Mrs. Vannata, who lives at the Hotel
St. George, Brooklyn, won a decree OF
separation and $500 month alimony
on December 3, 1921. She alleges the
frs. aiimony payment has not peeh
made. -,
"During the time I lived with the
defendant" said Mrs. Vannata, he IN
formed me several times that he was
worth more than s250,000, and at the
trial he did not deny that for two years
there was deposited in bis name ana
in the name of his sister more than
$500, 900"
Mrs. Vannata believes her HUSBAND
has deposited money in his fathers
name. his sisters name and In hctitious
names in various institutions OF Ne"
york city and other places.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FUR BOARD OF TRADE
REPORTED TAX FRAUDS
Internal ReDenue Notified OF
Dishonest Merchants.

The Board of Trade of the Fur Indus
try made this statement yesterday re-
Earding certain firms who, as reported a
few days ago, are in trouble with the
Collector of Internal Revnue:
About year ago it was brought to
the attention of the Board of Trade of
the Fur Industry that there were some
dishonest practices carried on in relation
to making returns on the luxury taxes.
The board reported this, at the time. to
the internal revenue collector.
I'VE feel that, in justice to the fur
trade, the newspapers which published
the articles about the frauds should also
publish the fact that 1t was an organiza-
ton representing the entire fur trade
which brought this matter to the atten-
tion of Internal Revenue Collector Ed
wards, so that the public will know
that the firms which are trying to evade
their taxes are only a very small per-
centage of the entire trade"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
N. Y. u. TO GIVE PRIZES
FOR RETAILING ESSAYS
Contest Open to High School
Students in City.

Prizes and medals for essays on re-
failing by New York high school stu
dents have been offered through the
New York University school of retailing
by Clarkson Cowl OF James A. Hearn &
Son. who is a member of the advisory
council of the school of retailing.
Five prizes are offered-the first $3.50
and gold medal, the second $50 and a
silver medal, the third 500 and bronze
medal. and two $50 each with bronze
medals. The contest is open to any
student of New York high schools except
freshmen. Contestants must select one
of the following subjects:
Life Careers Offered in Retailing"
"Service-Its Meaning to the Customer
and It's Importance to the Merchant"
''The Position of the Retail Merchant
i'm the Economic Field"
THE Development of Ethical Stand
ards in Retailing"
The essays should be between 5000 and
10000 words in length, and must be in
the possession of DR.. Norris A. Brisco,
director of the New York University
school OF retailing, not later than May 10.
The awards will be made by Herbert
l.. Bridgman of the Brooklyn Standard
Union, regent Of the University Of the
State of New York; Percy s. Straus Of
r. II. Macy & Co.. and DIR. Lee Galloway
OF New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
KENYON CODE WEAK
ASSERTS GOV. ALLEN
Declares Senator's Tribunal
Would Have No Power to
Enforce Decisions.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 2s.-Denying that
the Kansas Industrial Court has proved
futile, Gov. Allen, in a statement TO-
day replying to Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, declared Senator Kenyon's pro-
posed industrial code is weak, because
his tribunal, unlike the Kansas Indus
trial Court, would have no power 90
enforce its own decisions.
1T talks bravely about justice and
then timidly passes the decision to the
public" the Governor said
Senator kenyon's statement that tho
Kansas Industrial Court has proved
futile shows that he has not given tho
act careful consideration and is not in
formed as to the results of the courts
activities.
'Thirty-four cases involving many
thousands Of employees have been adj
judicated. and in all cases but one,
which was appealed by the employer to
the Supreme Court, the orders of the
court have been accepted and obeyed
Immediately by both parties.
"All che principles announced by
Senator Kenyon in his code report are
embodied or declared in the original
Kansas act itself or in the decisions OF
the court.
II l1e pIOpOSeu HltdSuTc - ItpoiStu
correctly there is only one respect in
which it differs from the Kansas law,
and / frankly believe that it is in this
respect that his proposed measure IS
weak.
''rhe Kansas law gives to the court
power of determining the controversy
and of guaranteeing to all parties exact
and equal justice. Senator kenyons
measure contains the weakness of the
Federal Wage Board and the weakness
foreshadowed In the report OF the second
industrial conference-it refuses to give
the responsibility 20 Government OF set.
flinp the contrnYersY."
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TRUSTEES ORDERED
TORETURN S29,5OO
Court Appoints New Board for
Christian Science Publish
ing Society.
FRED M. LAMSON NAMED
Monthly Payments to DepOsed
Trustee Upheld by
Decision.
FRED M. LAMSON NAMED

Special Dispatch to The New YoeK HERALD.
BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Fred NJ. Lamson,
vice-president of the Old Colony Trust
Company William p. Mckenzie, original
Mary Baker Eddy trustee of the Chris
tian Science Church, and James e. Pat
ton. former general manager of branch
of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
We're appointed to-day trustees OF the
Christian Science Publishing Society by
Judge Crosby IN the Supreme Court.
They succeed Herbert w. Eustace and
Paul Harvey.
BY the finding OF Judge Crosby re-
garding the accounts of the retiring
trustees, the latter body. Eustace a.
Harvey. are ordered to return approxi-
mately $29.500. comprising $25,00o paid
to employees as q bonus. approximately
$500 paid to John r. Watts, business
manager Of the publications. and about
four months salary of $4,000 paid to
David D. Ogden after he resigned as a
trustee. The remainder Of the financial
accounting Of the trustees received the
approval of the court.
OF the $4,000 bonus payments the
court says: II am constrained to find
that the payments were purely gifts
or gratuities and contrary to the terms
of the trust and that they must be
accounted for and paid over by the
trustees to their successors"
Referring to $2,499.99, a three months
business salary paid in advance to Busi-
ness Manager Watts of the Publishing
Society, the court decides that the pay
ment was not authorized by the terms
of the trust. and must be accounted for
by the trustees.
The court rules that the payment of
$500 a month to Mr.. Ogden after he had
resigned was unlawful. The trustees
must account for the money. Judge
Crosby states.
The payment Of $500 month to La
mont Rowlands. former trustee. after
Rowlands was removed by the church
directors, and up to- the time the court
ruled the directors were the supreme
church authority. Is upheld. Likewise
the payment of approximately $4,000
for the establishment Of an office in
San Francisco
The court sanctions the payment OF
$4,000 to Mrs. Clementina Dixon. wife OF
Frederick Fl. Dixon, former trustee; the
employment of Paul Harvey as agent In
New York city and the employment OF
the Darrow, Wade & Guthrie Company,
Chicago, accountants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CARONIA SAILS FOR
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE
Big Tom Foley Takes First
Vacation in TUenty Years.

With 1929 miles of sea and many
strange lands ahead of her, the Cunard
liner Caronia sailed yesterday on Med
iterranean cruise.
Among the passengers was big Tom
Foley Of Tammany Hall. and Mrs. Fo
ley. Mr.. Foley said he was taking his
first vacation in twenty years. and told
former Gov. GAP Smith, who came to
see him off, that he intended to enjoy
it. Another voyager was former Police
Inspector Edward p. Hughes.
The liner will go beyond the Mediter
ranean, through the Dardanelles and up
the Bosphorus. Constantinople will be
visited.
When the ship reaches Monaco Capt.
Ernest G. Digglethe will send to the
Prince of Monaco twelve horseshoe OF
king crabs collected In Jersey waters.
These are to be placed in the Princes
big marine museum.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Big WAGE CUT MADE
BY COAL OPERATORS
New Ohio Scale Provides for
Reductions Averaging From
81 to 36 Per Cent.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-Coal oper-
ators OF southern Ohio to-day adopted
a new wage scale to supplant that ex-
piring April 1, providing for reductions
averaging from 81 per cent. to more
than So per cent. The check off system
also is abolished.
The wage scale proposed by the op-
orators must be accepted by the miners
not later than March J.. and would be-
come effective April l this year, continu-
ing thereafter until further notice 1t
was understood that the proposed scale
has not been formally submitted to
unions.
The action OF the southern Ohio op-
orators to-day is IN conformity with an
nouncement made by the Southern Ohio
Coal Exchange several weeks ago. that
they had withdrawn from the central
competitive field, embracing western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The operators statement says the
scale promulgated by them to-day is
from 80 to 35 per cent. in advance of
the pre-war scale in the southern oil
field. The wages then, they say, were
the highest ever received by miners in
that district up to the time advances
were made on account Of the war.