davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
NURSES GO ON STRIKE.
Six Quit Training SchooI-Lockout
Now Threatened.

CLAREMoNT, n. H., Oct. 4.-Slx stu
dent nurses at the General Hospital
who went on strike yesterday may not
be permitted to return. Hospital author
tiles said the young women would not
be reinstated until they apologized and
intimated that the services of three
probably would be dispensed with any
way.
The girls were subjected TO hospital
discipline after they had accepted an
automobile ride without permission. The
walkout followed. Graduate nurses have
taken their places.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

CONTRACTS are being awarded every day
for the erection OF new buildings. The cost
by the use of a new process which reduces
the expense OF labor and material as re-
quired under the present method OF construc !.
tion. / have obtained the exclusive control
OF this new and necessary process, covering
the entire area OF Long Island, which you
know includes Brooklyn and Queens. l am
arranging TO form a small syndicate OF con-
servative business men of standing to handle
the financing OF this proposition. Millions
OF dollars worth of buildings will be erected
in this and subsequent years. and while this
process greatly reduces the cost OF building.
II viii at the same time do this work much
better and besides create good healthy
profit for those who become part OF this
syndicate. Convincing details TO those inter-
ested. J. r., sos, Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.

CANARIEs, Imported and domestic. at low
est prices cages and bird supplies we ship
anywhere. write for price list. MUsSOG'S,
$40 North 18Th st., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

DIST, 63 W.-Two sInny front connectingi
separate entrance; eiectrfcityi In apartment
with cultured family. McCOLLUM.
1909 MADISON. 03D,-Private house, room
adJourning bath, one person. Lenox O94O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED couple wants furnished room, light
housekeeping. with or without htchenettc.
State price. r :0i2 Herald. Herald 50.
FURNISHED rooming house wanted; West
Sida 72d to Goth; must be in good condi-
tlon and have lease; quickb uSer. T. 2021
Herald. Herald So.
GENTLEMAN desires room. private family.
breakfast NJ 1908 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

TO LET-Six room apartment on busy corr
ner; dandy for dentist or doctor steam
heat and water supplied; rent 500 per
month; lease. Apply KEHOE'S PHAR-
MACY. South Orange, n. J.
PARTNER, Christian, wanted, man or wom-
an. for high class domestic employment
agency; must possess good personality. Box
pos. 134o Broadway.
ADNERTISERS-Sav money, get results; 5S
page rate book tells how: mailed FREE.
STANDARD ADVERTISING AGENCY, st.
Louis, Mo.
COLORED CHEF wants partner restaurant;
take charge. = 200 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RESORTS.
POULTRY.

5000 8. C. WHITE and brown leghorn lay
ing pullets. yesrling breeding hens and
AMERICAN POULTRY PLANT. oberlin,
ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
CLOTHING TURNED.
DETECTIVES.

OVERCOATs, suits turned three days.
DEUTSCHER. SIC De Kalb av.. brooklyn.
prosuert gO24
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,
East Side.
AILERrnN 1Io1rsr 1nnn nrN

The rates in the newest of the Allerton
group, a II story fireproof building, Just
completed containing apartments, club con-
veniences, are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residence only. 143 East 39th
ST., 10 East 55th st.
MADISON AV., 205O-Large, light rooms,
with and without kitchenettes.
MURRAY HILL Sectfon-WeIi recommended
gentleman, share large front room; twin
beds; refinement; central. Q 1s4 Herald,
Herald square.
PARK AV, Goth St.-Beautifully newly fur
nished. four rooms, bath and kitchenette,
with maid service; only those with best ref
18TH, 2i7 E.-Double front parlor connecting
bedroom: living or light business.
DIST. II East.-Large room: kitchen privi-
leges; next bath; business couple: convent
ences.
22D ST, 152 E.--Furnlshed, single rooms
i large, small; elevator apartment: rea-
sonable; references required. FRANCO.
large room, one smaller room; all modern
conveniences; electric grill cooking per-
smitted; Protestant American business girls.
Kindly answer II 20i1 Herald. Herald 50.
GOTH ST. 1876 East.--Parlor, furnished or
unfurnished; large housekeeping rooms =
newly decorated
76TH. 113 E.-F'ront parlor and bedroom !;
IL refined gentlemen. couple. KARLSoN.
S0TH. 1i5 E., near Park av.-Handsomely
furnished room: ALI conveniences.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
INSTRUCTION.
PIANOS AND PHoSoGRAPns.

Mr. AND MRS. sADLER's DANCING
AcADEMT. 2IsG broadway. Academy 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FURNITURK-PRIvATE.

BOOKCASE, cabinet bureau, chiffonier
sidcboard, sofa. table. chair, screen. por-
there's. lamp, clock. arm chair, settee. &c.
Murray Eill 4ef3
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
IENISTTTCHuNG.

IrEMsTITCHING done by contract or pr.
vate; work delivered. y. Dickorson. $50
w 142d., apt. 81. Phone Audubon 1896.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RUGS.

grand. asking $500: make
offer; must move. Acad 1880. G1LLis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CHELSEA SQ.-Furnished floor. three rooms,
single or en- suite suitable business women.
Telephone Chelsea 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
CANARIEs.

HOMES wanted Immediately for 200 guaran-
tced male singing canarles. Just arrived !;
sacrifice 50 20 immediate buyers. Capt.
IIAMLISCH. T35 Lexington av. Plaza 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FURNITURE WANTED.

WILL pay % per cent, moro for your house.
hold furnishings, pianos, works OF art.
Don't fail 20 get my estimate. FLATTAU,
1i5 University place. Stuyvesant 22aS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

HOOKS Detective Agency twelve years f.Ts
Broadway, now 2SJ T.snox av (near 12Jih
st); reasonable. reliable, confidential.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FURS.

A line OF high grade coats. wraps, neck
pieces, &c. on memorandum consignment,
would be considered by a high class firm
CT old standard reputation, in most prom
inent Fifth avenue location and with
very unusual Show Room. Patrons comprise
the most select clientele and the elite or
society. Very exceptional opportunity only
for high grade furrier. Confidential. NJ
2257 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

PROMOTER. first class. 20 raise capital for
manufacturer Of cam shaft. also crank
shaft. or VIII sell patents outright. + 20i9
Herald, Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

MACCAR trucks want agencies for Staten
Island and Long Island outside OF Kings
and Queens County; exclusive rights may
be procured. Maccar trucks are built in
iik-2-3-4 and tons capacity, one OF the
known and highest grade trucks manufac-
tured ia the United States over 1000 in
operation in the Metropolitan District. Com
munIcste direct with factory branch PITTS
MOTOR, INC, 532 Atlantic sv.. Brooklyn,
n. Y. Phone Sterling 0240.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TYPIwRTTERS.
rYpEwRITERs RENTED

TYpEWRITERS RENTED
Three months. $3.50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRTTERS
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Co.
a4s broadway at Leonard St. Telephone
80 e. 23d st. op. Madison av. Franklin 540s.
T1IE TYPEwRiTER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay st. Tel. 4I3s Barclay,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CLAREMONT AV.. 40 (f22d)-Large light
room. suitable two: reference. Apt. %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
West Side.

ATTRACTIVE, sunny room, lnvatory. mod
ern elevator apartment; private family;
gentlemen. SCHUYLER 454O
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

I want 10 meet sound. capable man who
can understand and appreciate big bust
500 600 and devoting his time with writer;
mutual reference as to ability and standing
no brokers or information seekers viii re-
ceive attention. NJ. S.. 206o Herald Herald
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

WANTED--Sales corporation or individual
capable OF financing and properly handling
tho distribution OF n foreign patented article
can be used In every home IN the United
States. wonderful possibilities for right
party. y 2is6 Herald. Herald 81.
WANT partner TO take half Interest in
wholesale mercantile business. large profits
assured; gentleman having commercial ex-
pcrience and $4,000 please write, stating
former business connections. Y. w, 2i15
Herald Herald SO.
GARAGE operator requires 1000 10 pur-
chase broadway garage now leased 20 him
and thereby cut rent considerably; will give
second mortgage full amount with bonus or
consider partner propositioni absolutely le-
climate. ~ 526 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

values: wonderful opportunity; at wholcsala
prices 57i w. i39th. cor. B'way apt. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
BABY CARRIAGES.

PERAMBULAToR. very reasonable; can be
seen Sunday between 10 A, 81. and p NJ.
SIS West iTsth. apartment 49,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Long Island.
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
At Bayside, l., T.


yet only five minutes from the stations four
rooms win be rented TO single men. rooms
have never before been rented; breakfasts
may be had II desired. terms reasonable ;
references given and required convenient TO
golf clubs, yacht clubs, etc express trains.
20 minutes 20 Pennsylvania Station. Mrs. G.,
:. BAKER. "a st., at Lawrence Boulevard.
Bayslde, or phone Bayside 2012.
JACKSON MISUNDERSTANDING room in
new apartment, private family, all Inn
~ oyements. Tel. Nswtown $500. eat. liz.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. Ti5.-Beautlful room
adjoining bath; gentleman seeking home
everything nfodern. well kept. WAGNER
Tel. Audubon 5463.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

MANHATTAN AV.. 142 Corner w. iO6th)-
room, reasonable: all conveniences. OLIVER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CORPORATIONS ORGAN
lied AND FINANCED.
BOX M 225S HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

COUPLE having attractive apaTtmen, over
looking Hudson viii rent newly furnished
large room, adjoining bath. TO business per-
IN other rOOfnpra lVads AO24 ant 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 2O2 (93d)-Attractive
room, lavatory. bath adjoining; gentleman,
couple; reasonable. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

NINETIES WEST-Large beautiful suite.
also. double room; exclusive apartment.
Schuyler OB51.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

JANE ST., . (wolmark) Two rooms, bath /.
improvements; couple; reasonable; near
subway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

RIVERSIDE DRIVE (93d) Beautifully fur
nished rooms. Riverside s44i, mornings
n flor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BRISTOL PLANS MILLION
DOLLAR WATER INDUSTRY
Officials of Two Cities Reach
Conclusion on Long-Drawn.
Out Controversy.
PAY EorAL AND SHARE Equal
iioi>t"n Hi,cr. Nine Miles From the
City. VIII he HnrncsEcd and Dr.
Nriopmcnt Of Electric Power for
Municipal Use IL Planned.

BRISTOL. VA. June 10.-Rristols
water question. for years Il subject
for debate. discussion and controversy
between the cities of Bristol. Va.
and Bristol Tenn. has at last been
settled so far as the officials of the
two cities are concerned. Al separate
meetings the Bristol Va, and Bris-
tol. Tenn. Councils approved a con-
tract calling for development OF the
Holston River power site; about nine
miles from the city. The project will
cost about 100000. 1t is expected.
butka fair idea OF the cost will NOT he
available until engineers have COM
plctcd surveys.
The two cities will bear equally
the cost Of the development. and viii
share in n like manner in the distri-
button OF water. 1t is planned to de-
relop electric power on the site and
bring 1t TO Bristol for municipal use.
The site comprises about $50 acres
recently purchased by Bristol. Tenn.
for $4,000. The contract between
the two cities was drafted by COM
mittce composed OF the two Mayors.
the two City Attorneys and four other
city officials.
The next step will be surveys and
estimates Of cost. II is expected tina I
two or three years will be required IL
complete the work. and in the mean
time temporary improvements OF the
two water systems will be made. The
joint contract will he submitted 10
tho voters 6t Bristol. Tenn. in an
election 10 he held early in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
OPERATIVE SELLING
IS APPROVED BY Nj ADAMS
President of American Bank
crs' Association Discusses
Farmers Problems.
SAYS INITIATIVE is NEEDED
Farmers Can Render Great Service
to Themselves md Country ny Pro-
NIdinE for the Orderly Marketing
of Their Products.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. June TO-
ratcrnalistic government action is
not the solution for difficult agricul-
turai conditions. bu, rather individua.
and initiative and improved cooper
active marketing methods. said
Thomas e. McAdams. president of the
American Bankers Association.
speaking here Thursday before the
South Dakota State Bankers Associa-
ton. He pointed out. however. the
danger of large scale cooperative
movements becoming oblivious TO the
rights of others. creating results
worse than the evils intended to be
corrected.
one cannot view with toa great
which faced the average America n
farmer last fall. Fortunately. many
factors have contributed toward sta
bilizing prices and resulted in a ma
terial increase in the value of funda :
mental commodities during the first
three months OF this year.
situation Serious inst Fall.
The financial situation, as it ar
fcctea agriculture last fail. was a
very serious one. nut easing OF money
rates and credit have served material
" to relieve this situation. The ac-
tual ncSd for additional credit ma :
Chincry is no longer so urgent a
great burden has been lifted from
tho country banks by the farmers be
ing able TO finance their mortgage
loans through the War Finance Cor
poration II should he possible for
the country hanks To supply this
year all reasonable requirements
from their farmer customer. But II
our present machinery he not adapt =
able To this particular demand. then
the bankers of the country should
busy themselves to create such ina =
ohinery as viii properly take care OF
tho situation.
II 10 not believe the proper soIu-
ton would come through patcrnalism
or that government aid is needed. we
have become too accustomed To Law
our burdens on the government and
ask II TO work out n plan by which
the troubles Of some particular group
can be satisfactorily solved.
American initiative has never
failod satisfactorily to meet a stu.
alton. am convinced II this need
does exist the American banker will
have resourcefulncss enough to intel.
ligently solve the problem.
"Present-day troubles of the farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

are not so much one OF finance as
the necessity to improve marketing
facilities and to adjust the value of
his labor 10 conform with wages paid
labor in other lines. There is no qucs-
iion but that cooperation of the
farmcr in putting his products upon
the market is 4 step in the right di-
rection. enabling him to distribute
his sales over a reasonable period and
eliminating some OF the heavy costs
which has previously had 10 bear,
which have resulted in his not get
ting n; all times fair share of the
ultimate consumption value OF his
products.
The principal danger in movement
OF this kind. when people band them
selves together To correct such evils
as may exist. is that often such mo-
mentum is created that after the sit
uaticn has been adjusted the move
ment goes on until ii no longer sim
ply serves as a protection. but be-
comes oblivious of the rights of 9TH
erS. imposing penalties upon them in
many Instances more severe than the
abuses. whose correction WAS the
basis for the organization OF the orig :
inal movement.
The farmers can render a great
service to themselves and the country
By providing the machinery for the
orderly marketing of their products
on fair basis OF value. but in doing
this they must. at all times. be care
ful not TO forget that other classes
of citizens have certain rights which
must be protected and which the
farmer should not willingly place in
jeopardy.
Perhaps far more than any other
group of American citizens. the farm :
or is Interested in satisfactory adj
justment OF labor problems. He is
interested in seeing every man secure
n fair days pay for a full days work
But he cannot afford to Countenance
any group Of men who expect the
farmer 10 work from sun TN To sun
down and receive pieCe-timc wages
while they, FOR their particular group
still demand short working hours and
wartime compensation.
III the classes of our citizenship
who are striving to obtain specific adj
vantaEcs for their particular group
would realize that these advantac &c
can only he obtained at the expense
Of other classes and that real pros
perity for America is dependent upor
all classes being properly remuner,
I,ated In proportion to the character
of work done: that claes advantage a
best 1t but temporary and Will sooner
or later react upon the bcneficIaries
then we could he assured that the da,
Is not far distant when there will
be stability In business and agricul-
turc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

July, 1919. The increase over April
was Is per cent and over May OF
last year. ~ per cent.
During the first I'VE months Of this
year construction was started to the
amount Of s366,sol. 600. or IS per cent
more than IN the first five months
Of last wear.
Included in the may total were the
for residential buildings: so5.462 900.
utilities. and between and 10 mil
lions each for business, educational
and industrial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted TO sI49,-
$4,000.
The Northwest.
May building contracts in Mime
sofa. the Dakotas and Northern Michf-
gan amounted TO slo.Gla.o0O. tho larE-
est monthly total since April. 1870.
The increase over April. 1922. was
81 per cent, and over May, 1927. a.
per cent.
During the first five months OF this
year, construction has been started To
the amount Of 6.2o5 0Go or 90 per
cent. more Than last year.
Last months figures included: So
S6f 900 or ~ per cent. for residential
buildings; $3.7Gi 0oo. or "A per cent
for public works and utilities and
sl.?S7 600. OF IS per cent. for aduca :
tional buildings.
In May. there was reported con
tcmplated now work to the amount
nt sl5.773,O 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
POWHATAN WOMEN
DISCUSS HOME WORK
County VIII Send Ten Club Girl. to
snort Course Rt Northampton
College. june m
How rr"Irc, !. rrnnnccd.

The first meeting OF the advisory
hoard OF the home demonstration
work IN row County was held
June 3. Miss Sylvia Slocum. district
agent. gave a comprehensive TAX ~
Inc purpose and plan OF the work
Local problems were discussed. Much
interA was displayed in tho shor,
course 10 be held AZ Wosthampton
college. June 10. 10 which powhatan
Is entitled to ten club girls.
Several women offered the use Of
their kitchens for the bread demon
etrattons TO be given during tho next
two weeks. Those present were Mrs
W. w. MichauX, Mrs. Watt ellis. Mrs
X. u. Tucker Mrs. Percy weisiccr.
Mrs. f.. l.. Tompkine. Mrs. Bernard
McLaurin, Mrs. r. l.. Timberlako. MISC
Nannie Reynolds. Miss Blanch Brown.
Miss Slocum. r. c. Williams. county
superintendent OF schools. and +.
MichauS. farm demonstrators. Punch
was served by Miss Mamie Reynolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ANCIENT STAFFORD
QUARRY TO RESUME
Especial to The Times Dispa;ch.l
EEElERlEk SRI-Rl; Y Innn ln |

Especial to The Times Dispa;ch.l
FREpERICKSBUR VA. June 10
The Rock Raymond and Harper
property in Stafford County. on Aqua
Cseck. has been transferred 10 the
Samuel Miller Company. OF Wash
inCton. Work upon the old quarry
will proceed at once. II has been
approximately ninety years since the
quarry has been operated. The stone
OF which the White House is built
VAS taken thercfrom. The company
proposes TO build shacks for the
accommodation OF about nifty work :
men: to cnostruct a road 10 connect
with the Richmond Washington
Highway. to bore wells and otherwise
To start things going in a business
like manner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
OUANTICO BAND TO
PLAY FOR BOOSTERS
Frcdcricksburg Chamber OF Commerce
Members on sect Acquainted"
Trim wctinrndny.

EDERiCkSBURG, VA. June 10.
a crack band OF from eight to ten
pieces has been promised the Fred
erick sburg Chamber Of Commerce for
the Get Acquainted" trip To the lower
Rappahanuock counties on June IT,
IL and IL by the marine authorities
at tho Quaptico post.
About nifty business men will go on
tho trip. which will he down tho
Northern Neck and back as far as
Warsaw. The first night will be spent
at Irvington. Crossing the Kappa
hammock River in the afternoon OF tho
second day from Wellford's to Ware 3
Wharf the second night will be spent
at Uurbanna. on the south side of the
Rappahannock. The travellers will
return home the evening OF the third
day June l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

year. and more than double tho figure
for the first five months Of last wear
Last months total included: S39.-
$4,000, or i5 per cent, for residential
buildings: sI5.joh0o0. or IS per cent,
for business buildings. sa.375. 900, or
II per cent for social and recrca-
tional buildings. and S7.io000Q, or S
per cent. for educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted 10 slO7.-
COS. 900
Middle Atlantic states.
May building contracts in the Mid
die Atlantic States eastern pcnnsyl-
vania Southern New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland, District OF Columbia
Virginia and the Carolinas), amounted
10 t5i.652.000. an increase of IL per
cent over the previous month and
Of % per cent over MAY. 1921.
Total construction STARTED in the
first five months RI this year has
amounted to Sl:?.i7l.oo a consider
able increase over the corresponding
porioi Of last year.
The May figures included tho fol-
loving Items: S22.i3i.0o0 or Il per
cent for residential buildings VII
$4,000 or 90 pcr cent. for public
works and utilities; sS.@t7.0oo. or IL
per cont for business buildings. and
si5ao.0oc, or S per cent. or industrial
plants.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted 20 S3?.-
tsi.300.
Contracts awarded during May in
Western Pennsylvania. West Nir-
rinia. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee
amounted TO So 1000. 55 per cent
increase over April and a IS per cent
increase over May of last year.
From January to June |. con-
struction started in this district ha s
amounted TO seO7.l2o,o 900. an increase
OF "a per cent over the FIRST i've
months OF last year.
Last months total included: SEE
$4,000, or 81 per cent, for residential
buildings; 5000. or % per cent.
for business buildings: Sll,G55.o0o or
per cent. for public worries and
utilities. and 6.S9S. 600. or per cont.
for educational buildings.
Contemplated now work reported
during May amounted to slil,os5, 600.
The Central West.
May building contracts in tho Gem
trail West comprising Illinois. Indi-
ana. Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan. Mis-
souri, and portions Of Eastern Kansas
and Nebrasha). amounted To sl03.533. =
GOO the largest monthly total since