davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

CONCRETE mixer with engine or motor, in
good working order. South GS37.
BORG buys diamonds, old gold, silver, plat
mum. antiques, pawn tickets bronzes, bric-
a-brac. 1i6 w. 23d vt. Tel. Watkins 1885.
WANTED-Steam or gasoline operated, 200
to go cubic feet portable or stationary,
compressor plant and tools for quarrying
stone: also stone wagons for same. J. AR
THUR FISCHER. 600 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

KELLY, JOHN-Born in DlIeek. County
Meath; worked on railroad and lived In
Omaha about 1912. His uncle was Patrick
Kelly of Carlenstown. Send information to
CLIFFORD. HOBBS &c BEARD. 90 B'way.
New York.
INFORMATION wanted whereabouts of Al
media +. Marcus. ". g. MARCUS, z2e
East 155th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.--Write for free illustrated guide
books and RECORD ON INVENTION
BLANK. Send model sketch and descrip-
tion of your invention for our opinion OF its
ENCES. PROMPT ATTENTION: REASON
ABLE TERMS. VICTOR ]. EVANS & CO.,
New York office. 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay 6474. Main office, s54 9th,
Washington, d. G.
PATENTS-Send for free booklet: highest
references, best results. promptness as
sured WATSON r. COLEMAN, Patent Law.
yer. 624 F St. Washington. d. C.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

ny GENTLEMAN (Christinn) no other
boardsrs; will pay half rent and upkeep;
occupancy with married couples not desired
205G Herald, ESQ Broadway.
GENTLEMAN DEGREES room and board, re-
fined Christian American family; refer
erces exchanged; permanent. 1ofI Herald,
Bronx.
LADY wishes board. private family; give
particulars. s c1S4 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Your Situation Wanted Ad in The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put vou IN touch ,cith
Just the sort OF people NTH ,chom yon
'eouid Nkc 70 connect. Try ono. Teie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

ALL conditions scalp, hair treated schools
attended, years experience ladies' resi-
dences; references. q 1870 Herald. Harlem
ASSISTANT bockkeeper refined. intelt
gent. q years experience, extensive knowi-
edge office routine. Box L.. 2G3 w. 125th 81.
ATTENDANT. coiorcd. trained, with year
experience Mt Harlem Hospital. would like
work In doctors office or private hos
pital. Write J.. j. L., 230l ith nv. Apt, oj.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Capital Wanted.

ANTHRACITE COAL
IN Pottsvtlle district; Diamond drilled sew.
oral million tons above water level wan,
20 form company and secure money FOR
equipment. w. ~. GoTwALD, schwenls.
Vile, ia. ''''
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAI'NDRESS-Yo woman wishes laundry,
cleaning; references. Basement. i1s w.
SlSt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRY ladies'. gentemen'g or small
family, at home or out: outdoor drying.
references Walker w agth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

NfATD- French. good scsmstress: q X. ref
erences country. city: no objection TO lislh
chamber work or visiting maid. J. p, Q
Fcrro 35S y. fOfh, .--
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HorsrKEEPFr.

what do You offer very accomplished.
highly educated. experienced home maker.
who successfully manages every detail.
making employers interests first considera-
fion? Magnetic. cheerful diapoeitinn. Eng
lish By travel cosmopolitan; accustomed 70
sole control family households employers q
personal references ties. locality imma-
trriai. happy home rather than hleh salary.
VI 22i3 Herald. Herald so.
HOTTsEk EEPER--tad breaking up her es-
tablishment wishes 20 place her valuable
maid as cook -housekccbor 10 take entire
charge OF small apartment for gentleman
unusual opportunity 30 secure n very compe-
tent woman and eVcellert cook. Lenov S415
wording. German Ameri-
can. g.. no fcrvant type. competent, tgiIst-
worthy. clean. good cook. wishes position -
adult family, .. s: no iaundryS city s--rf-
mcnt, bca; references; $50. G. A., fis Hill
side av.. jamaica, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

LADY wishes 10 place Irish gem
tlewoman as nursery governess
20 not more than two young chill
dren or companion 10 older chill
dren. Write Capehart, Glen Head.
Long Island. Phone Glen Cove
466-R
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRESS. coiored wishes days work
pnrt time. references. Clarke. l36 W. a9th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNpREss (colored). first class home or
out: experience. Morningside 5sTi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

MAID. neat, refined. ooiored experiences
isdies' parior establishment. reliable; ref
,~rpgo ofes Audubon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRESs colored. washing home.
Hammond. 200 W. i4ist St, Apt 65.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRESs. swedish woman. work b.
day: letters only. Matson. 6is Y. 18th
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

gTKTD 10 elderly lady, sowing, light cham
herwork. can cook: Protestant. ~ Re S-'
ara
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

FOR q person who invest 800 await.
an attractive opportunity In mercantile
business; write convenient time for appoint
ment. ]. 236 Herald, Herald So
CATERESS. experienced. wishes established
standing room apartment hotel. boarding
house, nigh class. 100 Beach 127th, Belle
Harbor. H. T.
CARPENTER. RELIABLE, WANTS CON.
THACTi TAkE CHARGE. LENoX 1883.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDREss, experienced. careful. BY day;
rnferancas. Box 50. i32p 30 av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRESS, colored. first class: out.
Dure q " nqtb -
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LAUNDRESS. coiored. for family or lady.
Archie care smith. 226s 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

tAtp-gsftned sea t,.-tress wants position
prvsN tamil. c',y gcod rstyrencT- sy ,,-,,, =,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

MAID vIslting. refined German American
excellent soamstrcss. . l4b3 Herald hai'
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

MAIN refined. colored good reference: one
~ t,ro I'm family. Harlem 2522.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LACNDREss (colored). take nome lady's or
gents wn~hng Manning. 2i2 w 64tn
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LADY, 20, single; attractive personality;
reoeptionist: experience correspondence.
general office routine; executive ability
desires permanent position, reliable firm; M
cenyassing. soliciting. Phone Wildwood 4e5i
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

ATTENDANT In Doctors office. Harlem
1865.
young lady having two years hospital ex-
child willing to go South or West Her
aid $50 Broadway.
BOOkKEEPER, years experience. con-
trolling accounts, trial balances; knowledge
typewriting; references; S25. T 2iI4 Herald,
Herald 50.
BOOkkEEPER. assistant. wishes position.
Fanny Melmet. 81 e. 6eth. Phone Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LADY, refined, desires position caring for
children; references 1914 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LADHS maid. seamstress. make blouses, re-
model dresses. clean, press ladies'. gentle
mems clothes; excellent packer; first class
references. Adress Seamstress. SO West
9th. care Caaiff.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LADY'S maid, experienced. Italian ~.>eaking
some English. wishes 10 tra-vsl With lady:
references. 2. d. NJ. Address J. j., i2i d.
2lst St. clfN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

NAM. colorcd. in small apt. no Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

HOUSEW ORKER. plain cooking. girl. Wishes
position: sleep in or out; references care
King 1876 w g9tn
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Business Loans.

LOANS UP TO 5000 for ono year or iess.
weekly monthly payment plan; no chat
tells no pavns. no assignment OF salary re-
auircd. Character and earning power tho
basis Of credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office, 26i broadway.
COS Grand at 26 Court ST. BroojsIyn
36i r. f4eth ST., 1868 Pitkin av.. Brooklyn.
Urion Square. s04 Manhattan av., B'kiyn
, 1922-10-11
Register Today

IF o DESIRE to vote at the general election
l. on November 9TH you are required to go TO
your usual polling place and register. NO rs
ands or butts about it. The law of Wyoming says
SO and there is no plan by which you can avoid this
duty il you expect TO vote. And you should vote
because that is the highest duty of citizenship.
The registration offices throughout the county
arc now open, opened yesterday and Will remain
open up to and including Saturday of tins week
That is to say from the 10th to the 14th inclusive.
The hours are from Q n. IN. TO L p. m; :. p m: TO
6 n. m, p NJ. to 0 p. m.teach and every day our
ing the registration period.
Qualifications of an elector are that he must DC
n citizen of the United States, a resident OF the
state for one year and of the county for sixty days
next preceding the day of election.
Sickness or absence from the state are the only
excuses accepted for failure TO register, at voting
time and to establish the fact is often more trouble
than 10 attend TO the matter when the registration
office is open for business.
The election this year is of unusual importance
to the people of Wyoming. There are to be elected,
a United States senator. member of congress-, a
governor and a full set Of state officers and rep
resentatives in the state legislature and county Of
ficers.
In order to. make your vote count the first thing
to do is to register not tomorrow or day after but
today.
, 1922-10-11
The Supreme Court

I MONG the important offices to he filled at the
II comirg election are two places upon the SUI
preme court bench. Judges Frederick II. Blume and
Ralph Kimball were appointed TO fill vacancies
caused by oath since the 1920 election and conse-
quently successors must he elected.
These gentlemen are among the most able men in
the state and in the service they have already rem
dered on this bench they have added a new lustre
to this high court.
They are both candidates to succeed themselves.
IL outstanding qualifications are TO govern they
should be overwhelmingly elected. There is no
partisanship in Wyoming judicial elections. the
names of candidates appear on n separate ballot
and it is practically a separate election although
held at the same time and place as the election for
other officers.
The concensus OF opinion of the bar and the
laity is that the membership of the court should
not be disturbed. That 1t is the best balanced court
Wyoming ever had. That its members arc all thor
oughly skilled in the law; are men of the highest
character and reput; are honest fair and i'm
partial as is given men to he.
Judge Kimball served on the local district bench
and made a fine record. He has done the same
thing on the supreme bench.
Judge Blume, for many years was the leader OF
the Sheridan county bar, served in the Wyoming
house and senate and has occupied many positions
of trust and honor in the state. His profound
have produced in him the greatest writer of legal
opinion Wyoming has known.
To disturb the present Wyoming supreme court
while these men are in the very flow
er of their usefulness, would be a calamity.
, 1922-10-11
Keeb IL Coming

THE BIG IDEA, to the head of a family is the
L income. If it keeps coming, there is happiness
II it stops, there is misery The income pays inc
rent. fills the cupboard, replenishes the coaibm'
nuts shoes on little feet and school books IN niue
arms. and means the making of the home.
without the income, the home is shattered Can
ANYTHING be more heart rending than the wall oil
ones own children crying for the necessities OF
life?
And food and drink are not all. 1t is the ann
of every parent to help the child get on, to give
IL opportunities a little better than he or she mad
IN see that IL has a fair start in life. But there is no
development, no advancement, without the steady
income.
This is the reason why We must have the Protec-
tive tariff.
without the protective tariff foreign products
fill our markets and drive out American goods.
since we cannot sell in our markets. VIC stop pro,
ducinr. The mills close and laborers are out OF
work. The income stops coming.
If we lay a protective tariff duty on certain for.
eign imports, it discourages the importation OF
these things and gives the American producers a
chance to supply tho needs of American consum-
crs. This keeps us employed and the income keeps
on coming.
No protective tariff means no market for our
wares. no work, no income. Protective tariff means
a GOOD market, work for all, and the income keeps
on coming.
, 1922-10-11

protect Inc consumer against any At.
tempt upon the part Of any ciAsa OF
10 abuse h profession Is
attempting to raise prices beyond a
legitimate level-"
The ABOVE statement fully answer
ne criticisms Of those. nearly all Dem
ocraus. VINO set up after-war eondi
tons as a reason for longer dsfsrrins
tariff legislation. The law was not
enacted until nearly three years afi.-
the war ended. It was not enacted IN
I'll Imports % foreign commodities hal
begun 10 grow at an alarming r%.
and exports had rapidly decreased.
cutting our favorable balance Of trade
TO such an extern as to present real
cause for
The Republican platform OF 1870
recognised he unusual conditions .r.
isting. and pledged the party asalnst
ha-ty action. There was no hast.
Tho Republican congress not oni,
scted with the greatest deliberate,
but went further and made provision
for adjustment OF rates. within liberal
limits. II changing conditions shO-
changes are needed.
Not from any viewpoint is the r.
publican tariff open to sound criticism
, 1922-10-11
Tariff Elasticity

The people Of the country will DO
well 10 keep In mind one fact con
corning the tariff law that has been
polnted out by Chairman John =
Adams OF the Republican national
committee. The I'M provides a means
or adjusting tariff rates TO changing
conditions during the period OF ad
justment following the trade derange
mcnts brought about by the a on
this subject Mr.. Adams has well said;
During the discussion Of this tar
IN 4 new argument has = advanced
to the effect that world conditions are
50 unstable II Is impossible TO frame
a tariff that would meet these chang
ing conditions. This objection has
been met by the clause In. the Me
CLmber-Fordney act giving the presi-
dent power to change. within certain
limits. the rates 30 that n tariff
while pertinent. is also very flexible.
This clause upon one hand Will pro
test the American producer against
competition that may develop from
unexpected depreciation in foreign
values. On the other hand. q will
, 1922-10-11

Register today.
, 1922-10-11
Employment and
Protection For Labor

In the summer Of 1890 the unem-
ployment situation became critical.
II increased in gravity until by March,
1921, official estimates placed the mum
bel Of unemployed ~ 5000. 900, This
army OF unemployed was one OF the
~legacies left The Republican admins.
tration by the outgoing Democratic
regime. That was IS months ago.
Today there are few men out OF
work. Labor OF all kinds is in de.
mand.
The reco.S ~ changing the labor
situation from one OF idieness TO one
of employment speaks for Itself. That
this has come about in IS months is
not an accident. 1t is due to the
constructive work of the Republican
administration n the Republican
congress.
A large proportion OF tine unem.
ployed were out OF work because tho
agricultural sections. which buy 40
per cent Of the manufactured prod.
ucts OF the country. were bankrupt
and unable TO continue their purchase
Ing. BY relieving tho agricultural dis
tress the Republican congress made
10 h'LE AAfdN flut5 CT CON
sumers of American manufactured
o again to become active buyers
nj thereby made possible tho esump-
ton OF industrial activities in many
lines.
When the Republican administ ration
came Into power the l~npouring Of
people fleeing from war.torn Europe
was grievously aggravating the uncm.
ployment situation. The Republican
congress early enacted n restrictive
immigration law which topped this
addition to the ranks OF the unem.
ployed.
Another factor in the unemploy.
ment situation was the operation G;
the Underwood FREQ trade act. Under
it imports Of manufactured goods were
coming into tie United States in con
stantly increasing quantities at prices
far below their possible cost of manu-
facture in this country. This operateJ
not only to close down many indus
trial plants, but It made all classe.
Of industry SO uncertain regarding the
future that they operated at only Il
fraction of their capacity. 1t com
, 1922-10-11
Again Advises Friends

IF DEMOCRATS and others for an instant
l. thought any disaffection would creep into the
Republican party because of the nomination of
John Hay over Robert Carey they are doomed to
disappointment, and their last hope is gone. In
addition to previous announcements the governor
has added this one to his former positive state
Iments respecting his attitude. 1t was delivered at
the recent Roosevelt meeting at Cheyenne:
II want no friend of mine to refuse to support
the Republican ticket, just because 1 do not happen
to be on it. If he be my true friend, l want him TO
support the ticket from top to bottom. I shall be
very much disappointed if the party does not score
complete and overwhelming victory in the coming
election"
The governor is proving himself a real hero in
the circumstance, rather than a sorehead. 1t peeves
the Democrats but it endears the governor to Re
publicans.
Why a life long Republican like Governor Carey,
should take this very proper stand. Democrats
cannot understand. They likely desire him to start
an Instruction, which would do damage to the
Republican party. 1t might do that too. but not to
the extent of endangering the party's success at the
polls in November. The Democrats would not care
that it would also mean Carey's political end. but
Republicans and Governor Carey have viewed it
from this angle also.
, 1922-10-11
How She VIII Vote

WOMAN standing in a voting Tooth, is the
a same creature she is standing in her own par
lor or kitchen. She will exercise in one the same
sense and instincts which she has exercised in the
other. She does not suddenly become unsexed. I'M
house wifely, or unmotherly, standing in the little
room with a shelf before her. a cheap curtain hang
ing back of her, and a ballot in her hand. The way
she marks her ballot is going to be determined
by the effect she thinks twill have on that home.
Woman wants the pay envelope the family in
come, to keep on coming-therefore she approves
of the tariff. She wants the needy soldier boy to
be cared for-therefore she will be for the Repub-
lican party which has always been generous with
soldier relief.
She approves of the humauized and welfare mea-
sures which have always and only come through the
Republican party-therefore she is strong for it.
She approve of the economy program which this
administration has put into effect-therefore her
ballot shall be q rebuke TO Democratic waste.
She loves stability, the foundations of the home
secure, business moving forward with confidence
, 1922-10-11
4 Matter of Selfishness

THERE Is a lot of bowling about the new tariff
l. bill from purely selfish motives. AS a matter
of fact political or local selfishness is too often
the foe of industry.
Take the beet sugar industry of the west-isaS
supplies a good percentage of the American
sugar and stimulates thousands of successful
farms to greater production and employs thousands
of people. There arc thousands of brokers and
eastern sugar refinery stockholders who take the
narrow view that Cuban raw sugar should be adj
mitted duty free, and they argue how many mil
lions of dollars the consumer is taxed to enable
the beet sugar industry to live.
They forget that during the ~fouryear world war
it was the western beet sugar industry that helped
save the day on sugar supplies. We had the cheap
sugar in the world all during that war when
other countries went without sugar or paid as high
as a dollar a pound.
What philosophical, broad-minded American is
mot proud of the over n e-hundred beet sugar re
.fineries in the United States or would be willing
to see them wiped out? Hold up your hand.
, 1922-10-11
Women and Party

THE REPUBLICAN party is big enough and
i broad enough to afford a field Of activity for
tho most noble minded of American women. Its
program is varied. as IL should he 10 embrace the
interests of all. Ii does not place undue emphasis
upon this or that hobby of "a class, hut, made
up Of many men of many minds, it combines the
ideals Of all. This is assurance that IL will con-
tinue fair and sane.
The Republican party urges the women of Amer
lea 10 join its ranks. Its men are the men who ha~n
labOred beside YOU in Ihe upbuilding of the home
and have learned TO respect your Judgment and
your motives. 1t solicits your contributions of
these TO party welfare.
Outside II party. one may he a voice feeble
voice. Even a group-howevor 1arge-does not
compare in influence with a political party. II
women we're To remain merely n pleading voice, or
a group win Indirect influence there was no need
of gaining the ballot.
A group may agitate, but a political party-es-
pecially If it he the party in power-may legislate.
u may Incorporate its ideals into the government.
The Republican party has been the government for
most of the past sixty years and has carried out
most of its tenents. What America is today, il has
become largely through the Republican party.
If You wish TO he a force. join a political party.
II you approve of what Republicanism has made
the America of today. and you wish to lave a hand
in shaping the America of tomorrow, joint the Re
publican party.
, 1922-10-11

'pletely stopped extensions and enlarge
ments OF Industrial concerns. Not un-
til II was seen that the enactment OF
a protective tariff was a certainty did
industry begin to prepare for increased
production and add to its pay rolls.
The sum total of his legislation
along fundamental lines OF reconstruc-
tion was the revival OF Industry and
the transformation OF an army OF un.
employed into an army OF industrious
working men.
The benefits flowing to the working
people from this administration are
not confined merely to the increase
of employment. when the Republi-
a administration came Into power Is
months ago living costs were h gher In
many instances than they were during
the war. Since II came into power
living costs have constantly decreased.
This is particularly true Of articles of
food. clothing, household commodi.
ties and furnishings.
When the Republican administration
came into power is months ago all
war taxes were still In full force and
effect. The Republican congress en-
acted a new tax law. which immedi-
ately lifted over $500, 900. 900 a year
from the backa of the American tax
payers. The bulk Of this was lifted
from the man N woman having an
average wage OF salary.
During the war hundreds OF thou
sands OF working people purchased
Liberty and Victory bonds. When
the Republican administration came
into power these bonds were selling at
go cents on the dollar. BY "A policy of
economy and Introduction of business
methods In public affairs the credit
Of h government was SO improved
under the Republican administration
that within Il year these bonds had
risen in value 10 par or above.
Briefly, the Republican administra-
ton, without any attempt at demo
gogy, without n appeals t classes,
has in is month"; turned an army or
unemployed into an army of profita.
bly, employed. II has restricted the
importing OF competitive foreign la
Dor. 1t has enacted a law guaran.
teeins American labor protection from
the inpouring OF cheap foreign Ia.
Dor. 1t has reduced taxes which have
rested heavily upon the working peo
pie. During the last Is months livins
costs have mater ally decreased.
! No one viii attempt to deny that tn,
, 1922-10-11

and the family necessities assured-therefore she
votes for the party which has brought confidence,
order and prosperity out of the chaos and depres
sion Of 1919 and 1870.
She loves her husband and she loves her boys and
she loves her country's honor-therefore she will
vote for the party which made n peace with honor.
free from entangling alliances. and started the
10 settle world disputes around the con
ference table instead Of on the battle field.
This is enough. Through teardimmed eyes of
thinkfulness she puts a cross Immediately after the
names ot all Republican candidates.