davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
TINES OF $lO ARE
 ORDER OF THE DAY
Three Who Face ''His Honor" Are
  Assessed That Amount

Ten dollar fines were the order in police court this rt terning. each of the three offenders who made up the slate presented beforo Judge E. w! A1ling by Assistant Prosecutor ". M. Green stein being assessed that amount.
 Earl Holland, driver of coal truck, was arrested last night at the inter section of Washington and West Main streets, charged with operating n car without proper brakes. Policeman W. s, strolla, on traffic duty had mo- tloned Holland to stop to allow sev- oral women to cross the street Hoi- land was unable to bring his car to n stop, being obliged tdE run against the curb. He said his brakes had beon in perfect condition lip to the last trip when they became useless.
 Upon complaint of Mrs. Carmela Lobis of IS Franklin street, Patrol man Joseph Moore arrested Tony Savage last night at his .home at 20 Franklin street, charged with tho theft of bag of coal valued at r He pleaded not guilty declaring that he had not taken or seen the bag. also that he was single and had no use for coal. Mrs. Lobis and Miss Marie Mianti testified to seeing Tony
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28


 eaFting ofi the coal A bag of coal was found in the cellar of the house where he boards, in a place apart from larger stores of the commodity.
 Policeman A. D. AtwateF arrested Meyer Rosenholz Sunday morning for driving without a license. tho arrest being the second ln which HoseRhoiz was charged with that otteuae, The accused has not had q certificate since 191T He figured in a slight accident which the polieenian investigated with the result that the accused was found to be without q license and was ar- rested.
 Today Rosenholg said he had licensed operator with him at the time of the accident, but he went home for tools Just before the police man came along. Alex ,sirot. whom Rosenholz produced as the licensed man In question, said, he was not in the car when the aaaldent occurred, but that the accused was driving alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
sIGHTsEERs IN BERLTN.

Berlin, Nov. 2s.--"Rubherneck airplanea nre now being operated for the Stghtseers of Berlin. One com Iany has assigned ten machines for daily flights around the capital, its suburbs and neighboring places of in- terest. Trips around Greater Berlin and Potsdam are Ihade ins the fore noon, while shorter excursions fill the matinee schedule.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ELKs, vENIsoN pINNER,

All good Elks will attend the Thanksgiving eve round up" and dine on venison which William E. Beers past exalted ruler. has brought from the Maine woods, The proceeds will be contributed toward the flower fund The dinner will start promptly at 6:SO o'clock. A bulletin issued from the chefs headquarters says that the din- ner will be the best of It's kind ever held by the "Bilis."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ALERT FIRE FORGE
Has Been Wide Awake Since Nassau'S Great Loss by Fire of Big Winter Tourist Hotel.

Nassau. Bahama Islands, Nov 2S.- Since last summer when this city suf- fered considerable loss by fire of one of the great winter tourist hotels, Nassau has had one of the most alert and efficient fire fighting squads, equipped with the finest auto appar- atus to be bought.
 On October S1. last, great alarm was felt when residents looked out of their windows and saw great pillow ing masses of black smoke piling up from the eastern district of the town. The ruddy reflection of the blaze was reflected all over the city. The fire fighters rushed madly out to save what part of the lovely residences could be salvaged. 1
 # After fruitlessly searching city and country for miles to the east. the dauntless smoke eaters' returned to their station, and sat outside watch ing the most gorgeous sunrise ever reported seen in al he islands.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

clha Scientific CongFeas. to ha held in Australia neat August would provide a propitious time for the inaugura- ton or the investigation The con FreHs will be tnn=taA
 leaI and geological problems, but Auatftt4la s''~,s -.a4... ....4 to include ethnoiogleal studies in the program"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

7II|-|
 
  '=3i=A=
    
 
  g ==I. z   
  
     
   =.
  Zi7-     
  |.I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

sINl'  lVr Sal Ang VII.
 en sl lem Or, kz1id have Iee and ~ man N NNINa Brta asn ioid to Zlf. cali :.s's.l', K. Fefing
 are n taas ia   ifEy IIla
 
 ifx
 moon
 a4tff ssa sFt ssless \ oaf fl firhf
  #..isEgaA iov fof ]
 Elfif flai si Fsa
 li
 I   RETf 
 
 .fFl5s
 ani
 ns
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
TWO EGGS TOR A SHAVE

Ochsenfurt, Bavaria. Nov. 2s. ,--- "Shave. two eggs; haircut four.v so reads the new tariff adopted by the barbers of 0chsenfnrt in an effort to strike a reasonable medium between the rising costs of living and the fall- ing value Of the mark Egg sham poos are not listed. w. ls
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

IeHl 'idents oI
 agtowns 5y fodel #fseR Rs Il IVY VI Ich vent of wh 4Ae fesse |'ags but Il hearof 8glbost "
 M Ff ly three z
 8 aboaf federalsa a 1is ofs nei 'Snla of.
 U M
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
H0yI1 NlIIEtT lATk
Erofsor oE Melbourne University szss Celseslian og Chronological
 tasaSle V Ht8fEe Aren,

dntv M Wa Nex zs The fur e6aseeEane tho ssfHeflc etas H1lazi ie1l matter loN available in fhe pseshe araa haz been efaphaslaea ha ~ F8saF ~ ffisi huad a9 t Henisafs department the tnfs aIff of tslheatne.
 faincd HsH and nfeHg hhotfd
 asa ad Nofk sA9zsia te Hn= sssl7a6 faS ssnE peFs9a hs ssia
 3 sgbg ef 4Aa PansHa E
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
INCOME INCREASES.

Tokio. Nov. 29.--Tha. income from customs duties for Sc mber was B. 61S,7T2 yen according sto the finance office. Compared with the cores bonding period last year, iteshows an increase of 2,321,514 yen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male-Domestic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,

JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,
LOG w. 46th st. Bryant 77S7 and o6a8
Until further notice, the services of this
agency will be rendered FREE to EMPLOY
Frs Reliable. efficient domestics furnished.
CHINESE, Koreans. Japanese AL cooks, but
lers, energetic houseworkers, &C., find sat
isfaction at Oriental American Employment
Agency; references investigated. Ill West
42d. bryant eos0.
ANEsE-AMERICAN AGENCY,
.0f w. 45th (cor. 9th av). Bryant s0T9.
Economic cooks, buffers. general house.
workers: references personally investigated.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
(Byants 7031). between f5th-46th sts., S04
9th av.-All kinds of domestic help.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency. 20 W. s3d. Long.
acre S565.-Select help: ref'cs investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

An advertisement IN tho Lose and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
herald offers real possibility Of
rccorcfsno your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

FITCH AGENCY.
Is EAST 10TH. ROOM Coz.
NEAR GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
STENOGRAPHER. $T5-$110.
CLERKS. N. y. and Brooklyn, Sf5-SiS.
ELLIS OPERATOR. $50.
GIRL for office, Si3.
COMPTOMETER Operator. sls.
TYPTS1'S, sis-S22.
ELEANOR n. MOOG
~ John st. Courtiandt 1880
Steno1raphers. statistical clerks; Christian
firms; no advance charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER superintendent, Scotch. mar
ried. no family, middle aged. wants posi-
ton; life experience. all branches; under
glass and outdoors; grading. planting. gen
eral farmIng can handle men to advantage
please state particulars and salary In an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

YACHT captain navigator; do first class
work on private boats; carpentering. paint
car: best references. Leon Pawlousli. 1922
PARK av., care A. Shading.
YOUNG man OF respectable English parent
age and neat address. just graduated from
putiic school. would like position with
mercantile or financial concern. Address
2272 Herald. Herald SO.
YOUNG man wishes steady position as In
struetor In swimming. ifesaving, physical
culture, for camp indoor or travelling: es-
perienced, excellent references. L. Schnins-
hammer. 33s Garden St. Hobo<en, N. j.
YOUNG man, 20 years of age. high school
graduate. now employed desires to make
change to a business that requires travel
Ing to make Investigations. 661 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
YOUNG man. -, high school training. eight
years BUSINESS exerience. thorough knowl-
edge office detail: can operate typewriter;
Al business and character reference. l.. A.
H.. 15I2 Woolwor.h Building.
YOUNG man., coored, wishes position in
private family or small inn as cook, coun-
try preferred: references. 22SS Herald,
$50 broadway.
YOUNG man. 20 years. married. good educa-
ton, wishes position. III honesty and good.
hard work are appreciated, write Pelletier..
COS Mott av.. Bronx.
YOUNG man, colored, desires office position !:
high school graduate; experienced (: best ref
erences Claude Austin. w. 18TH st.
YOUNG man. colored. wishes position butler.
valet, porter anything: honest. Will
Jams. Harlem 91s5.
YOUNG man. coiored, desires position as
valet or chauffeur; references. G .1006
Herald. Fulton ct.
YOUNG. man wishes to learn law with re-
liable firm. w. Sofsian. AZ Broome st..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, 81 experienced accounting
clerk typst bookkeeping. auditing: salary
secondary. 2f69 Herald. Herald so.
YOUNG man. 80. neat personality, wishes po-
sition with reliable firm; provisions. p,
So Sth av.
YOUNG MAN, "a, EXPERIENCE : -
stock room, inside salesman and complaint
adJuster 2165 Herald. Herald SO. s.
YOUNG man. 80. educated. refined, good app
pearance. desires position as valet :: high-
est references F 1000 Herald. Herald So.
YOUNG man, IS. wishes position anything;
reference. Tocci, 1877 McDougal ST.. Brook
lyn. -. 4,
YOUNG man, II. wishes to learn bookbind-
ing trade j. Frank. log Zeidler av.,
Maspeth.
YOUNG man, willing: anything few hours
daily 2196 Herald. Herald so.
YOUNG man. married. wishes position at
ANYTHING. Collier. 176s I'd av.
YOUNG man. II, desires position helper on
automobiles. McGrath, 2G26 Sd av
YOUNG man. %, position at anything. c.
Parham. no Park nv
YOUNG man. 30, desires position with fu-
ture. A. M. 29J Bond ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER to any private estate owner
gardener where first class services Is ex-
pected and Appreciated; greenhouses and
class references zoos Herald. Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER, SUPERINTENDENT. life
experience horticulture, agriculture,
Horticulture, vegetables and flowers un-
der glass and outside. rotation OF crops.
dairy. poultry. &C.; good references.
English, married. no children. 2l91
Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. single (3I), wishes position on
private estate understands poultry rails
ing, furnace and all around man on private
estate; would prefer having charge of small
estate: personal references and written
Dennis Koran, 215 East SD st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER (iead), married. competent. TO
take charge OF country estate only where
wide experience and ability are essential;
taken up the branches In horticulture as spe-
cialty and can give good results: able TO de-
velop new place: highest references. Box
1893. Glen Cove, l.. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER with wide experience, IN al
branches, also farming. care of stock ;
thoroughly practical man, who win positively
give results capable of developing an estate
and making any Improvements needed; sim
Gle, middle aged; AL references. 675 Her
aid $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. head. competent to take full
charge of country estate; age 80. married,
no children thoroughly experienced all
branches of gardening, greenhouses, flowers,
Vegetables fruits; also all landscape work;
highest references. W., Gardener. Post Of
flee box $3.50, Glen Cove, l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
sALEswoMAN.
sAI.EsLADIEs.

SALEsLADY Splendid opportunity for
and out OF town, TO make substantial earn
ings securing orders for our high grade tex
tile specially at wholesale price: commits
soon average over $50 week; experience not
necessary. Call go West 42d. room 616.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTs-ENoRMous PROFIT
Statesmen.
New article. Big demand Every mer-
chant and business man must have Il; So
to $50 and upward per day. Inexperienced
agent got IA sales out OF 1G calls: his profit
$3.50. Territory going fast. Sample FREE.
Send dime TO cover mailing. Business Build
c.s, Dept. 12s, Athens. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. FARMER: SWISS-FRENCH;
single; long experience for general farm
work: good manager speaks little English:
best references. JOSEPH RONDlsZ, 239 w.
S0th ST., care OF Verdier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. German, 40 years. married.
petent. honest; 20 years experience in
greenhouses, cauifowers. vegetables.
lawns, fruits. shrubs; best Of references
from well known estates; wants positloh
as caretaker OF private place by March
/ or 10. Gohle, 23S East SD ST., city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ADMINISTRATIONS, general houseworker;
young; experienced; honest: wi ''ngness
assured. Togo. IL Concord ST.. Brooklyn.
Tel Main 1744.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

JAPANESE laundryman. work by day: we'll
acre. t4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. HEAD. PROFESSIONAL.
take entire charge large estate. seeks posi-
tion where real service Is appreciated; 500
tnontn. BOARD, room; single: reference. i
1000 Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

JAPANESE wants position az domestic: ex-
perienced. no evenings. OHASHE, 800 e. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

AGENTS-Afaii order business IL your oppor-
tunlty Breniser Famous Hardbooks teach
you to start small, grow big: sell fnerchan-
disc service ideas. srJ,rnious profit; spare
time 10 begin. get complete set III books
81 so and be posted. Breniser, 3saA Walnut
at. Philadelphia Descriptive catalogue ami
big batch Interesting mail order informa-
ton. 25c none free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

SALESLADY, refined. capable woman: sal
airy 81 800 first year: commission also
Write only. A A. Boz 20. 125 East 34th.
SALESLADY for confectionery and pastry:
2 one speaking French preferred. Call Mon
day at Henri. 40 West 48th st.
SECRETARY under 30; must know book
keeping thoroughly, good penman; refer
ences. Bingham Photo Engraving Co.. 239
West 39th st.
SECURITY saleswomen for high class con
strucive proposition; valuable .eads fur
ri.hed commission basis. o 1872 Herald.
Fulton 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

cooking. serving splendidly; reliable, hon
est. good habits; best references. A. o., Morn
iprsde~ Sfo3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

AGENTS-s5 to SIS daily easy, your pay
IN advance. introducing new style guar
anteed hosiery must wear or replaced free
no capital OF experience required. just show
samples, write orders; we deliver and coll
and grades, including silks. A. J.. Mac-O-
chee Mills Co., i2i l.. sth ST.. Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First class gardener, landscape expert
flowers; have been well trained In Europe:
10 years In country: single references r
| 23OO Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

AGENTs-sio daily. right IN your own city:
light. easy business under our direction
and AID: new method OF refinishing brass
beds chandeliers, autos; no capital no sx-
rericnce. YOU hire others; profit on their
work: work ready now free particulars and
proofs. Gunmetal Co. 3 OIL Decatur. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

GARDENER. married. 90 years practical
experiences greenhouses, flowers. vegetables.
all outdoor work private estateg; years
last position. Box EOS. Port Chester. N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
EXECUTIVE. JUNIOR.

Young man, 30 years OF age, Clris-
fian. desires connection in the above
capacity: seven years experience as
Manager in retail stores can furnish
best of references. d 2OO4 Herald
Herald So,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

AGENrS-s00 weekly to special men should
be earned TO travel by auto aud install
now stove converter In every home: wonder
fu invention: cook and bake all year with
out coel wood no gas electricity
needed we furnish the auto; sample free
THOMAS MFG. CO., CONvERTOR. 543p.
layton. Chic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YACHT captain. navigator; do first class
work on private boats carpentering. paint
Ing. puts boat in Commission and- drives
car: best references. Leon Pawlousiu. 1922
PARK aV.. care A. Stading.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Freight Car Loadings
Reduced by Holidays
Total for Week of Nov. Ill De-
cline From Previous Period.
hut Gain Over Lest Wear

Loadings % revenue freipht for the
week ended November ii totaied g5s,-
s09 cars, an increase of 1892, COM
pared with the corresponding week
last year, but decrease of 40,8tS
compared with the preceding week, due
to Election Day and the observance OF
Armistice Day. Loading Of grain and
grain. products, however, despite those
two days, totaled 52.5of cars, or 6se
more than were loaded the week be-
fore.
A new record for the period sines
the miners strike began on April J.
last was made during the week ended
November 18 In the number OF cars
loaded with coal. The loading totale6
23s.e33 cars, exceeding the previous
week by 1911 ears. On November 8
the general demand for freight cars
in excess of the supply was I7z,49s
cars, q decrease of 4,741 cars, compared
with the total on October 81.
The railroads repaired and turned
cut of their shops during the period
from October 10 80 November 1 the
largest number Of locomotives for any
half-nonth period in approximately
the last two years. Euring that pc.
riod 1890 locomotives were repaired.
This exceeded by 2.0ss the number
turned out from October 1 to octo-
Der 10
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Exchange May Consider
Partners Trading Rules
VIII Discuss Reductions i'm
Commissions on Bonds at
Nov. 81 Meeting

The movement undertaken about two
years ago whereby partners OF Stock
Exchange firms would be prohibited
from having personal accounts with
other firms. without the written con-
sent of ali their partners will again be
brought forward for consideration, il
was reported yesterday. Recent expul-
sions where it has been brought to
light that this condition existed it is
believed will result in drastic action
by the authorities of the exchange.
The Stock Exchange has sent a let
ter to members stating that the COM
mittee on quotations and commissions
will hold meeting on November 27 at
which 8 reduction in the commission
on bond transactions will be discussed
The questions to be considered are
whether there should be q reduction in
the commission on bonds in general
from SIS per $4,000 to $12.50 per $f0,-
coo: also reduction in the commits
sions on Liberty bonds from Lie of
per cent to 1-32 of 1 per cent. The
matter Of making the commission on
short-term securities and all bonds
4nder five-year maturities lie Of 1
per cent will also be taken up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Retailers Seeking Lower
Grade Merchandise i'm
Order .o Preserve Pres
ena Range of Quotations

Evidence is beginning TO accumulate
that tho swing away from cheap quail
ity goods and into the better grades
of merchandise is being checked TO
some extent By the recent price ad-
vances. Retailers who are now in the
market for textiles and apparel in
many cases are beginning 20 urge that
quality be sacrificed TO some extent
in order TO keep prices within what
they consider the popular range. Man
ufacturers Of maintained quality 7aer-
chGndise for the last few months ilave
been reporting improved sales al evil
dence that the wave Of poor quality
goods was subsiding. More recently,
however, the high quality goods have
suffered from 8 Stacker demand than
have the lower quality goods.
Manufacture in The main, condemn
retailers for their efforts to hold prices
within definite ranges The latter,
however, insist that their records show
that when prices advance consump-
tiou in the higher grades decreases,
while the demand for the lower grades
increases. 1t is evident, from the buy
ing tactics Of the retailers in the last
few weeks, that strenuous efforts are
being made Co prevent the price range
in individual retail stores from taking
another upward jump at present.
The Importance that price plays
even in high quality merchandise was
evinced recently when 3 manufactures
of high~grade shoes asserted that II
would be unwise TO offer TOO highly
styled footwear for spring, because
such styles necessitato the asking Of
higher prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
London Wool Sales Open

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Otferings at {he
opening sale to-day of the new London
wool auction series we're 1888 bales
of colonial wool. There we're 10 me-
rinos in the collection. Compared with
the closing rates Of the previous series,
New Zealand secured fine crossbeds de-
clined per cent, while medium and
low grades were at par. Fine and low
grade greasy crossbreds. OF which
there were good sized offerings, fetched
very firn prices, super 48s-50g advanc-
ing 71z per cent. New Zealand slipes
wore at par. About ten American buy
ers attended to-day's sale. They
seemed TO favor eood style greasy 48s-
sos. both Australian ard New Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
business N e W .
Advancing Prices Checking
Trend to Better Quality Goods
Sees Good Employment
In Illinois Industry

CHICAGO, Noy. g. Steady I'M
proveInent Ia Illinois industries is
shown in Siie mostlils employment
bulletin issued by the Department
Of Labor, which states that during
October employment In the state
increased IL. per cent over Septena-
her. In contract 70 q decline OF 20
per cent in October, 1921.
Reports Of the Illinois Free En-
pIoylaent offiees,7 says the bulletin,
''show the best condition in the
labor market from the laborers'
standpoint Of any time in moro than
two years. For the state, as a whole,
there were 9s.4 persons seeking
each 100 jobs available at the free
employment Offices. This 10 the
first time In two years that shs
number Of Jobs available at the Of
fee has exceeded the number Of
persons seeking 3obs''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Steel Consumption Keeps
Pace With High Output

With operations we'll sustained at
the high rate recently reached, which
is but little under so per cent, con-
sumption OF steel keeps close step with
production" "The Iron Age" will say
to-day. "New buying is still slack in
view Of the uncertainties as to prices
for the first quarter of 1929.
THE weeks developments point 10
the continuance Of the 3.35-eent basis
for black sheets and of $4.75 per base
box for tin plate, though no announce
ment has been made by the Steel Cor
poration at this writing.
The testing out Of the 2-cent price
for plates, shapes and bars shows that
supply and demand are just now nearer
an equilibrium in finished steel than
in pig iron. Some mills have gone ST
to - ton below the 2-ceut level, car
iaterial IN particular showing con-
cessions.