New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 06, 1919, Image 31

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1919, Page 7, Image 31
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-06/ed-1/seq-31/>

Newspaper Page Text

Labor Crisis I
In Country
Now Passing!
Report-s From ?i Dozen j
Citien Show That the
Unemployment Situation
Is Now Being KcIhv?mI
iVew
9*nil?f ? ii?5
Helps
? In Some Cilios. Where tin*
Problem is Siill Serious,
lliis May Prove Solution
v..... York Tribuns
Labor Bureau
Investigations by Trib?ne represent- .
stives in a dozen industrial cities show;
that the crisis in unemployment is
passing, and that spring and summer
building and renewed business activ- |
ity should remove the last possibilities |
of suffering and unrest due to the
demobilization of soldiers and war
workers.
Reports from six of the twelve cities
Bhow .1 decn ' ' number of un
compared with The Trib
i sis weeks ago.
., port that unem?
ployment is no greater than in normal
peace I
?. c*t*eg_st. Louis end Provi?
dence, for instances unemployment is
still on the increase and reaching se?
rious pi
Reports agree that a revival in build?
ing throughout the country is to be cx
-, and this should
? large numbers o{ men. ' i
?ana it is estimated that $5,000,000,000
? - -;-i roadmak
jng ,;.. ring and summer. In
Boston arch ' cl i, aim ' without ex
eeption, are extremely busy, and the
Federal employment director regards
-he industry as a barometer. Minne?
apolis expects a building boom and
real c?tate revival, and Pittsburgh
confidently awaits the launching soon
on a largo ical of a house building
campaign.
In the East, where the sudden closing
of munitions plants and shipyards in
t?H?il i the normal midwinter unem?
ployment, it is expected that by June
1, or the litest by July, most of the
?(employed will have been absorbed.
Thi* South reports i shortage of ag?
ricultural labor. In the Pittsburgh and
Detroit sections manufacturing plants
are resuming.
Califi
\
or nia Commission
Optimistic in Report
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.?No un
? .Htion of unemploy- :
ment exists in California. This state?
ment is based on a report of a com- .
niittce appointed by the state Legisla?
ture to ibor conditions,
which hs bei n : ti d.
The c finds that the condi?
tion of ten! in various Cali
its are approximately the
same as in any year when there is not
inusual industrial activity. In ad?
dition to this repi rt, the state employ
sent bureau .- .*?? rintendi nt, C. B. Sex
ion, reports I - yed men in
San Francisco vicinity and o.Of'O
is the S cran and San Joaquin .
(alleys. There is no * n si nt unemploy?
ment, problem i . S i ithern California.
Antic | ..ver, that there is
I poss?bi Q becoming
acute in the ? state iri con
lidering I ion of an emergency
board of public works to arrange to
?*" starl i ng the times of de- :
pression eertain necessary construction !
Projects, development of
?attirai f< ( the i rectibn of
?tete bo and construction of
-'i counties are
to resume certain
ted during
penot? ; an(* ,. ,.i lstrja] ?e.
preiiii ?
No Plans for Finding
Jobs in Wilmington
Special Corre pondence
WILMINGTON, Del., April 6. Ac?
cording to the official reports of the
ployed
h? MmW)ita?Kl?w?thfonfh men are be
daily at some of the
e has
; ' ;ar?r.
s
much
??ar work p - - began
retern
Delaware
and toe pre?
law wth Work, and on their arrival
?? .'"?":?';ia.v* bnsiderable
** '.i on its I
fotroit Situation
Is Brighter Daily
DFTRdit ,. Sr"r<'H Correspondence
?ii? ' ' n" APri? f;- Detroit
I'""'' ; complain about the
TO?nt labor ? which % grow
./i,ri;"" official report si
t alone to
ployed car
number about
.. ....
The industrial
2 \ ? ? far from
?JV?4' automobile
?"i/ pa into ? I not oniy
c?r.t PU?'*'? ' ' automobil?
,*--; 1 r was
by Chicago
*Ppro
Pente:
Within - . it |g ?n
i lant will
e?BiJ!?ar'y '' Industrial
?mu* '?""" M a ?hortaf? in both
P?*?** ?Bd ?kilk'd labor. Jacl
*e?uA''', "R,J i"':ir:'i i';'<'''"j! revoH
On? m "'" ",Ui "r '?fm ??employed,
torta? ? ha? Just ira
m Urtal i memployed for
. ?"?" ' I - ed at 32,000. Dur
<wJ pim *??** 'h?- number vrnn
?? ?boat i? pe* earit
UXnuand? of Workers
Are Seeded in Alabama
?,. i "l Correspondents
Jp*"?OHA1M, Ala., April >;,
JJ ' workmen ar? needed
'??U h't"u,,,t-?i'*"% district, Recording
*TSi'*b fri?4- publ?* at fHate Jl<--d
*r% o? th? V.aiUsA Htatea Kmploy
ment BurOftU hero. Thin need ?h di?
vided nliout as folio.vu:
une thnusitnil cosl uml oro minor..,
?lu) to 1,000 Common laborers, .100 to
500 sawmill laborers, hod to 700 farm
laborer?! in portion? of the ntato eov
erod l>v Birmingham headquarters,
email number of bollerm?Kora.
Onlv n .miill number of inaniifap
turinfe plants in the district need labor
and few employer? contemplato in
croai m?: their present forer?.
There luis been a farm labor short -
nr?' in Urn state of from 10,000 to
15 000 nun, but this is boing decreased
rapidly bv returning soldiera and sail?
ors and the estimated shortage now
, ,',?, m excess of fl.OOl? men
I.,.,,,,, ,-cpoits received at the cm
plovinent oflico it is estimated thai
i 000 laborers could be used m the
state rutting crossties and assisting in
loe cutting and the sawmill industry.
??S? Car Alabama, and especially tlie
Birmingham district, has not been se?
riously affected With the unemploy?
ment problem. Returning soldiers and
sailors have been provided employ?
ment as fast as they returned, and no
trouble along this line is anticipated,"
?aid I'- Swani assistant Federal Di?
rector of Labor in Alabama.
Mines Ott Half Time Create
Idleness Around Scranton
Special Correspondence
SCRANTON, l'enn., April 6. "All
things considered, the industrial situa?
tion in Scranton and vicinity is good,"
said Charles S. .Seamans, director of
the United States Employment Bureau
for this district. "I estimate that
there are about 1,000 male and fe?
male unemployed here, but we arc
cutting down that figure daily. Our
bureau placed 50 week before last, 16C
the weok before that, and "15 the week
befofo that."
Most of the anthracite mines in and
about Scranton are working only half
time at present, Inasmuch as there
are some 25,000 men and boys so em?
ployed working but three days s
week, it can be said, from a dollar and
cents standpoint, that there are ap?
proximately 12,500 men and boys un?
employed about the collcries.
Unemployed Increase
1.000 a Week in St. Louii
Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 6.-Five
weeks ago a canvass of St. Louis
sbowed 20.000 unemployed men. Sine?
then the number has increased for twe
reasons: Many additions have beer
made by discharged soldiers and the
demand for labor has not increased
It is estimated that the increase hai
Leon 1,000 a week, 5,000 since the can
vasa was made and a total to-day o
23,000 unemployed.
The Central Trades and Labor Unioi
is on record as requesting that sol
diera belonging to other towns g(
home and look for work and thus avoie
congesting the St. Louis labor market.
On tho Illinois side the situation ii
no better with several of the large:
industries closed and others runnini
on less than full time. Returning min
ers find that the mines are furnishinj
about two days' work a week. In Eas
St. Louis 300 soldiers are looking fo
work.
Stewart Campbell, head of the Uli
noia Free Employment Bureau, Eas
St. Louis, and head of the local t'nitci
States Employment Bureau, says ther
is plenty of call for men to go t'
southern points, but that t governmen
order forbids shipping men outside o
a 200-mile zone.
Minnesota Has 30,000
Unemployed, Reports Ser;
Special Correspond enc<:
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April G.
Unofficial estimates show 30,000 uncir
ployed men in Minnesota. Estimate
based on government figures for Mil
neapoiis, St. Paul and Duluth show
smaller total. The situation is impro<^
ing in the smaller towns. It is statioi
ary in the cities. Best opinion is tin
the number of unemployed will _
somewhat greater before it lessen
but that when the turn comes it wi
be marked and that by June 1 the si
uation will be very materially improve
.As the Northwest is now on the edf
of the turn from winter quiescence 1
spring activity in many lines son
qualification must be made. It is n?
unusual just prior to the spring breal
up, when road building, railway bette
ment and upkeep activities, strippir
of iron mining ground on the ire
ranges and spring farm operations ai
in abeyance, for the unemployment fi]
ures to rise perhaps 5,000 or 6,000.
At the office of G. W. Weaver, Unite
States Employment Service, it is state
that in Minneapolis the actual numb'
of unemployed amounts to 7,500. Othi
opinion, unofficial but considered rel
able, offered without desire to criticii
or to be unfair, but in the belief th;
the United States employment offb
does not coiiie in contact with the fti
situation, ?3 that this is an undere
timate.
All Western cities are expecting
building and real estate revival, ai
there are many signs that it is comin
It is probable that the unofficial figur
given above are close to facts. Thi
do not, however, reflect a situation HI
that of similar figures for a city pi
marily industrial, as it is certain th
spring activities will create a dcmai
for many men.
Rhode Island Hopes
For Improvement Soo
Special Correnpondrnct
PROVIDENCIE, April 0. With wa
work plants either entirely suspend
or employing only a fraction of the
former help and textile mills in ma
instances running on part time, t
unemployment problem in Rhode Isla
is becoming more serious daily. T
Federal employment bureau, under <
rection of Captain George II. Webb,
working in conjunction with lot
agencies
Within \he past three weeks the L<
Construction Company, the Bethlehi
Steel Company and the Alberthi
Company, operating ship outfitting a
?ruction plants at. Field'.. P6l
in thi:. city, have laid off between t
iii.'l 000 nun. Mayor Gainer made
special trip to Washington in un e
dea vor '<> have the Federal Shippi
Hoard continue operation of the t
local plants until conditions becoi
more settled. He could gain no de
nit?; promise, however, that thia woi
be don?-.
In many mills the textile strike *
welcomed by the owners, who fri
?aw a way clear to close their plan
VH'.ny granted the demands, but imn
d lately announce,] that their ml
would ope-rni?- on part, time only.
Tho Jewelry business, who?., prodi
? ,'n ..<<d as a luxury, has been t
barde.!, hit of any Ideal industries,
igh n alight ?mpfovemc.it is ?'<?
i-' present,
' urtftilment. of government work
I i <? torpeop Station in Newport 1
also hail its effect in that city. Ma
lioi.ey of Woonsoeket Ijn. consul
Federal officials In Washington hi
eri'b-iivor to obtain aid for that cil
industrien,
Chilean Commercial
Mission Dun To-morrow
!
Will Tour il'. S. i? Endeavor to
Promote (llover Trade Rela?
tions Will? United Stalrw
NKW ORLEANS, April 5, The Chil?
ean Commercial Mission to the United
States, appointed lo promoto closer
trade relations between the two coun?
tries Is expected to arrive at New fit
leans on Monday. The mission is com?
posed of three distinguished Citizen? of
Chili who are widely known in South
America.
Eliodore Yanoz, Chilean Senator,
former president of the Council of
Ministers, former Minister of Foreign
Relations and member of the perma?
nent court of nrbitnition at The
Hague, is chairman of the mission.
His colleagues are Kuan Enrique Toeo
rnnal, former member of the Chilean
Congress and former Minister of For?
eign Affairs, and Augusto Villanuova,
president, of the Hank of Chili.
The mission expects to spend about
i a month in the United States, nccord
1 ing to Louis Fidel Yartex, secretary of
the Chilean embassy at Washington,
who is in New Orleans. He will also
act as secretary of the mission on its
j American tours. Washington will first
I be visited, and then New York and
| other large cities. The mission will
i probably depart from New Orleans on
; Tuesday night.
! Arturo Loren, Chilean Consul at San
! Francisco, entered this port Friday
! after a six months' vacation spent in
; Chili. He will go to New York on Sat
' urday to arrange for the reception
there of the members.
In discussing the objects of the
mission Friday night Messrs. Ynnez
and Lorca said that lack of tonnage
i was crippling Chilean trade and that
the American government, would be pe
: titioncd by the mission to release mon*
? ships to the South American trade
I routes. They said that the mission
would study trade opportunities in the
United States and would endeavor to
impress American manufacturers and
merchants with trade opportunities in
Chili.
World's 1918 Crop Figures
OTTAWA. ? A cablegram received
from the International Institute of Ag?
riculture gives the following crop
data:
The area sown to crops in France is
for wheat, 11.086,000 acres, against 11,
9-12,000 last year. Sowings in Alsace
Lorraine, wheat, 167,000 acres; rye,
1110,000 acres. Sowings in Japan,
wheat, 1,362,000, against 1.326.000 last
year; barlev, 2,931,000, against 2,738,
000.
The total production of wheat in
1918 in Germany, Denmark, Spain,
France, Great Britain and Ireland,
Italy, Luxemburg, Norway, Nether?
lands, Sweden, Switzerland, Canada,
United States, India, Japan, Egypt,
Morocco and Tunis is 2,361,705,000
bushels, compared with 1,918,F)20,000 in
1917, and 2,290,691,000, the average of
the five years, 1912-16.
The total production of rye in Ger?
many, Denmark, Spain, Ireland, Italy,
Luxemburg, Norway, Netherlands,
Sweden, Switzerland, Canada and the
United States is 496,200,000 bushels,
compared with 409,069,000 in 1917, and
the five years' average of 542,295,000.
The production of barley in the same
countries as for rye plus Great Iirit
I ain, Japan, Egypt, Morocco and Tunis
i is 770,980,000 bushels against 681,078,
j 000 in 1917, and the five years' average
, 730.095,000.
The production of oats in the same
countries as for barlev, less Egvpt, is
2,708,977,000 bushels, " against 2,587,
466,()0() in 1917 and the live years' av
[ erage of 2,567,751,000.
The production of corn in Spain,
; Italy, Switzerland, Canada, United
States, Japan and Morocco is 2,688,
? 314,000 bushels, against 3,185,206,000 in
! 1917, and the five years' average, of 2,
1 903,100,000.
The production of flaxseed in Italy,
i Netherlands, Canada, United States,
1 India, Morocco and Tunis is 43,754,000
?bushels, against 37,048,000 in 1917, and
I the five years' average of 52,213,000.
The production of potatoes in Ger
j many, France, Grent Britain, Ireland,
i Italy, Luxemburg, Norway, Nether
; lands, Sweden, Canada, United States
! and Japan is 2.493,400,000 bushels,
against 2,798,430,000 in 1917, and the
five years' average of 3,044,444,000.
The production of wine in Spain,
France, Italv, Luxemburg and Tunis is
21,870,000 imperial gallons, against
24,300,000 in 1917, and the live years'
- average of 21.800,000.
j Crop conditions are generally good
. in Grent Britain, Ireland and Tunis, and
average in Italy and Japan,?Toronto
Mail and Empire.
Bored for Water, Found Oil
Two prospectors, operating a placer
j mine in California, were dismayed one
! day not. long ago to find the spring
? dried up from which they obtained
: water. However, holes drilled near by
' started the water flowinp; again and to
increase the flow they bored into the
. hillsides twenty feet. This gave them
! enough water to resume operations.
On returning to work the next morn
I ing what, was their astonishment to
'[ find a 2-inch stream of crude oil flow
: ing from the bore. A dam was hastily
built-to conserve the oil until pipes
could be laid to a nearby town. Later
bores were driven sixty and 150 feet
into the hill and now the flow is one
hundred barrels a day. The oil is light,
with vi ry little water. In the tempo?
rary reservoir, which the miners' con?
structed, about two thousand barrels
of oil accumulated. Popular Science
Monthly.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
_ FEMALE
III-ri.KK-WArrilKSS. (lMt rlai.. would likn roil
tlmi wherti imrL.r maid li kept; wages $55-$B0
Colonial Employment Agency, 25 Wosl -l.M st
Phono ?Hits Vandcrbllt.
cHAMIiKUMAUi. ?aitreas or parlormaid; refer?
ence? .Martini Collier'? Agency, 4'i7 4th av ,
Slst at.
CMIf.li'K nUrse; neat young irl-.li tri rl : splendid
reference?. Mlfts M.-UiukMIi. Aeren-y. ?21 Mad
hun Avenue. Murruv 11)11 3971
cook; Norwegian; .-iiy only; splendid cook; good
reference?. Mirs Mi-l4>ughl1n Agency, 321 Ma.i
i- "h Arenuo. Murray mii 3971.
cook and iliuiilKTiiialil waitress together; excel?
lent rerun.eg. Ml*? Mclaughlin Agency, ;:.'l
Mad&on Avenue. Murray Mill :iU7l.
COOK, first cIk?s; exceptionally neat; economical;
Obliging; ei"ctlliint city reference?. Martha Col
Her? Agency, 4J7 4tli ?v., ;n ?I :
COOK Iriah: splendid cook; $65; exceptional ret
cratcfes; .IM, country, ,MI?m .M.-l/nighlln Agem-v.
::'.'l Madison Avecine. Murray Hill 8971,
COOK Capable young Irliii woman; Ido; ihre?
yeapt lint place; i-lty or ctftintr?. Ml?; Shea's
Agotic-y, ? r,a*t 4i?t hi. Murray mil u;. t
im r/.i-;, reined American, unencumbered, rare
fur nun private home ami ground*; Ire?' rent
permanetil l M n . '.'.ill Kanagm ltd . Brook
lyii, N, ?.
l-'lltHT CLASH colored lailhdre*?; talle Imtne all
klnii?; I'./." work donr; will call for them. Aux
: till, ?Oil Went 121kl ?t.
INFANT'S NCHBK wtruld like position to care foi
Infant; will take Ijutif rrom h week?; wage? $50;
IP lend Id referente?, Colonial Kmidnvment A?enry,
l8 W"<it 4_'.l it Phone ?fit*? Vsnderhllt.
' INFANT*? "fUnSB, Middle aged Irish Protrntftnl;
?45; eapalile, wr|| remmnieniied ; city or country
Mi?* Shi-?'? Agein-y, ? B. 4lnt it, Murrey HUI 11774.
LACNDHKHH. thoroughly experienced, neat nhlig
itlt!. Millllir, ? '..Hier '? Agency 4 ",7 till . Bill si
NCIl.m-*llV (?(?vnilM-JPS ReOnetl fOlM? Amerl.'?n
t'rotetuu]t; ?Hi lake mm i>r mn growing children i
$50; SUbun? prefetretl M *.*i siu-n'i Agancy, ? F.rntl
4ist ?I Murray Mill ?774
TKACIIKK (I* H I dflMre? piwIMnn after f! o'clock;
? J day Saturday, il . II. ? ::u, TrTbun? Off!ea.
WAITHKHH. I'AIIM'IIMAII* V.-tr i-epelde; ?plen
did o;: ??lad?, MS i line n-fcriuuwi. Mia? Khea'n
AtHi-i, t F.ml 41 it it. Murray lllll ?774
W'lllKINII huliMtkeeiieT ; middle aged woman;
: ?mall ??lull, family, city Mill Me|..(tigldin
, Ag*ency, Ml Madl*?n Avenue. Murry Mill ?Oil
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
REWARD
Suitable rowan! Will bo ?ffored lo (lndoi nl 100
shares ol Manhattan Mtibhcr Manufacturing Com
pany's (took, lout mipiiow I in I ?? ^ ?,rk city, ir
returned lo San York Luhrlcailtig oil Co., lia
limad -it. New York City: ,n? ii not nogol Utile
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COMMERCIAL
HROWN i.Mii '?'i M I..NT EXCHANOB,
??fi S'a- s m ni)(i\i nun
Ml RElitSTR . I in'- I IK
STENOGRAPHERS, tl? In
STENOGRAPHERS, I.-.k?????... ra, ?IS to tl"
TYPIST o? minage office In ?Irv cleaning e_tnh
llKlllll.lil. $1- tO J.?I.
T. I'ISTS, clarlrnl, ?I : lo 120
STENOGRAPHERS beginners, unusual opportu?
nities. fl2 m |l...
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
fou N?-?-.i Moro M me!
mi yoo wan i- a bigger aoB?
Vi.iir Family Need? More
yOU ARE TUB ONE Wllo HAS TO GET IT I :
TRAIN lull
EXECUTIVE
1*1 Hl.lr (C IV A ?
IMHSI'ltlAI,
AC? 'nl VTA M'Y
I can lay before you a very definite
and ?iiraiiivc opportunity tu employ n part ?f your
I.KIHrilK TIME In a way that will tiring to you
several times a. much n.i th o compensador! you aro
now receiving.
1 would like l?> lalk with you about
Hila matlnr SOLELY .IM?! TUE STANDPOINT
OF Yllt'll OWN INTERESTS
If it cli.?i-lf,ps that I cannot servi, ymi
in tho way I have In mind, 1 wlU toll you no
frankly.
Roth Individually, and through my
business associate?, 1 have helped many nun ami
women lo double and treble their !
PKOBABL. I ? AN DO AM MUI II FOR YOU
A len or ii:i....n minute Interview will
decide the matter one way or trie ollu r
-ddross for Interview, giving ac<-.
position and toloplioi.imbi r E A M., Post
Offlco Box i':. Tlmea Smiaru Krancli.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
rircat opportunities for men with ambl-1
tlon. Got out ol that RUT and learn thi
miinmol.llc lni.sin.-s-. at the BEST automo?
bile .school In N. Y. You will ho worth,
tnoro to your employer if you aro an ex?
pert mechanic. Mechanical Class Courae
?45, witli Driving $65. Satisfaction guaran?
teed. Write for Cat. T. 'Phono Circle Hiiro.
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
226 West 67tli St., at Broadway
ACTO DESTRUCTION. IVK TEACH REPAIRING
AMI DIUVJNO IV i_ IK ?It I' TIME; PRIVATE
I.AI>II'..S' DRIVING AM) MECHANICAL
I'lil'llSK. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL, 720 UEX
INGTON AVE. (59TH). PLAZA 4018.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, $10
Unlimited driving, etc., guarantee?!, Imfludlng
maclilnc ?"or state examination until license se?
cured. II. M. Co., 1303 Leill gton av ' --"
LEARN TO KM A CHAUFFEUR,?PleMsmt ?n.1
profitable work; day ami evening r?aseos, fen?
for free booklet and visitor'? pass. Weit SU1?
Y. M. C. A.. 31? Weet 5Tlh St.
HELP WANTED MALE
CABINET MAKERS.
FINISHERS \
FRENCH POLISHERS
WAN III'
Permanent positions tar pood men.
Bhcppard Knapp Kon Co.. 39-41 West 23d st.
BOY WANTED FOR Kill:ANUS AND TO LEARN
WOOIiW'liRK TRADE; $11 TO STAUT.
EMPIRE HATBLOCK COMPANY,
312 EAST 22D ST.
BOTS (CHHISTIAN) IN' A LARGE COTTON
OONTERTINO HOUSE; GENERAL \\"RK:
GHHAT CHANCE FOR ADV AM. KM ENT : MUST
BE NEAT APPEARLVO. YORK MM'.. CO., 47
WORTH ST.
BOYS for stockroom and errands; promising ad?
vancement for Intelligent boy, Superior Lamp Co.,
148 West 52 I st.
BOY wanted, over 10 years; permanent position.
Elco Gelatono Publication Corporation, lu'!
Seventh ave.
BOY tu deliver light, packages; must bo well roc
ummonded. Mai A. Wiht, 12 West Thirty-eighth
Street.
BOY '?mall, wanted, lo assist In shipping depart
mont, I'rincorly Mfg Co., CS3 Broadway.
BOY wanted, for light factory work. Electrl al
I ie? orated Flower Co., ! 10 Wcs I UOtli st.
BOYS wanted, about IS year., of ago. Century Metal
Spinning Co., 40 51 Elizabeth st,
BOY, BRIGHT, FOR OUR STOCK ROOM. MARK
CROSS CO., 40. -TU AV.
CITY SALESMAN
To sell law books for Wesl Publishing Co.,
good Ralary and jiermai.t position lo
right man; must have legal education.
Apply by letter only, giving ago educa?
tion, business ?-? peril n o an ! efen .-. ?? i
Address, 51 Chambers Street.
DENTAL LABORATORY In Houston, Texas, offers
splondld opportunity for Ihe i gl ' n an; $100
per month to begin; discharged army man given
preference Writ! giving experience luid qualifica?
tions Box S 50, Trll une
ERRAND ROY wanted, with previous expert ?
? ma !.!?>?? Bhop Community MaehLno Works,
122 Centro st.
ERRAND HOY. make himself gencrall. usi ul:
chance for adran ?ment, Apply Weaver A Eh
ling, iiHoO Broadway.
ERRAND BOY, with reference, A. Cohen. 67
Fifth ??
HELPERS On furniture vans wanted, ? 'all Cleo.
Martin, -im West 36tli St
Load a large forre of men and women In such a
way as to get the best Borvicc from thorn.
THERE ARE FEW JOBS IN' AMERICA THAT
PARALLEL THIS ONE IN IJIFFIC1 (.TIES TO
BE ENCOUNTERED IN GETTING QUALITY AND
QUANTITY PRODUCTION.
Manufacturing experience of a vofy Idgh or 1er
unusually strong personality and keen
knowledge of human nature obtained from
successful business experience, will obtain
lor h man between thirty live and forty
years of age consideration for a position of
responsibility ami certain expansion.
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS PER YEAR
WILL BE PAID RUT I Nl.ESS YoC
KNOW AND HAVB DEMONSTRATED
YODU ABILITY TO EARN MORE. I'??
NOT REPLY TO THIS PLEASE WE
EXPECT TO PAY MUCH MORE, AND
WILL. TO THE MAN WHO FILLS THIS
POSITION SATISFACTORILY.
ORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL IM
I'OllTA N'C'E AND PRESTIOE. ALL
? OKRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL
Plea.,- meiiilon business experience in full, ?'?? r
education, religion, height, weigh! and WHATEVER
YOC WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF Yol WIRE
FILLING A POSITION OF UNUSUAL IMPORT?
ANCE. M. E., Rox 214, Tribune
MEN'S NECKWEAR SALESMEN.
All territories upon : old established firm making
popular lino Is open for men who have sold men's
neckwear and have follow in? among tho belter
trade: good propositions i" live wire men on com?
mission linsi.. Nat. Potar & CO., S'.)4 Broadway.
MOULDING machine man; union: only thou? ei
pcrlenced on kalsomlno and ablii to lay mil wmi.
need upl.lv. llerniann A,- Grace Co., 075 llergen ?t
Brooklyn
SALESMEN
NATIONALLY
AHV CKTISI.Ii ARTICLE
MEN WITH
RX PERIENCE im: !?:I rcmil-;i >
III "I' nut ESSENTIAL
STEADY POSITION
ASSllll'.l) FUTURE
LIBERAL COMMISSION
BEE MH. SLOAN K,
NINTH CU wilt, 450 4TII AVE
SALESMAN Ahtiolulely new nulok nioney makers.
(?Minnie Radium Msrv.-lit.-s for nitmlilng In elaj
trle Hwli'-h-'?. pull chains, KM .'. ?lalrl or nur
thing m lie mealed lb llie ?lurk, will glow On year?;
neeili-.l m ever; hntrie; evert on? want* "'cm. "Iron?
Mpaatera: inn pel eenl prnlll; sells fbr ?We i "id
Li.In Mfg, co . 50 I mon su . N, Y U.
SALESMAN. Who ha-' '.Il Successful III Slieelllltl
lin., .un moho a profitable conneolloM wltli ?
flrit i.|b?s moloi ini'-li concern; diauliig account
hunier? ?ill bol le? Interviewed; rehiunarallon will
depend linon nhllUv. give us your sal?"? hUtnfv
In your appllcall??ii. Advi-rHnlng, llnoiii lint. B41
*,l.h ??.
SALESMAN One discharge?! soldier with selling
qualifications; giiaraniei? and lotiinil .?don. mil
i-ll?; un m perlene? itei-exmirv Call iifi.r I p III.,
if. Mi. cUMI,,|?.|| n. Nu,,mi _i . Idiom 40?,
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN
u'n invite applications from high xr?<i? men,
with and without experience, a-i salesmen fnr
poilUons In our sales organisation; we ar*
selling a high-grade educational course and
?urtleo to industrial men; ?ei!in?? exp?rience
nnt necessary, but, of course, desirable, u is
a knowledge <.f manufacturing mothods; men
must hare tito personality, education and r?
periclito i-, meet high nul.. e\.,..-.v ?nd
? . .- problems with them Intelligently;
mtlll he capable of making $8,000 a var on
...:.-: i ilon bails whore other men are doing
It; must hare money enough to carry them?
selves for thirty dun. Apt'iy ?Sale? Manager,
Industrial Extension Institute, 13 We.it H4th
ct . New Yot't City, between 10 and I.
SALESMEN wanted to fell new European tread
nlnel studded Una to nuto trade; "the kind o?
lires ll.;il. helped Win the uar-'; ?ocmI, energetic,
capable men wanted; on commission huai?. Kiss?
Process Tire Corporations, 229 West 52d ?t.
SALESMEN to carry side line. Very l.lg and fast
?el Ing items. Handled by Department stores,
Ding Sinn", and Stall..tier* Items ?old from col?
ored photos. Liberal commission. IIY-S1L MEG.
CO., Revere, Man
SALESMAN Wanted, Aral clans travelling sales
man who handles high class dressmaking trade,
to take as a Side line fashion designs; good com?
bination, excbllent opportunity. (l. Spurdle. 67
West 4?th St. Telephone 1670 Bryant.
SALESMEN PAINT SALESMEN* WITH ESTAB?
LISHED- TNnt ?TRIAL till MARINE TRADE;
NOM'. OTHERS CONSIDERED; SAljUtY AND
COMMISSION. COLONIAL WORKS. ROOM SHI),
WOOLWORTH 111 II.dim.
HALESMEN
I want energetic young mon !" liin-ile live prop".
sltlon in the automobile field; good commission
paid m mon ' ' mcrii Room 1230, 70 5th av.
SOLDIERS AND SAILOR? CAN EARN GOOD
MONEY ELIVERING TELEGRAMS. APPLY
WESTERN I MoN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 33
PARK PLACE.
TESTER.
Elementary knnwledgo of physics, eloc
r chemistry will narran; interview
for young man looking for 'bright futuro
In work where thus., who an- ambitious are
tutored in*" experience along electrical path
leading to a broad und desirable manufact
'.? tig career; wo pay $16 while becoming
familiar with primary, simple testing dudes;
tills Is with a concern ni unqualified pr?s
lige in Its Une; REPUTARLE; EXPAND
ING; PERMANENTLY; n't" a plain, brief
outline covering studies, religion and anility
t.. lire in Sew .1 rsoi permanently. T. T.,
l?os 215, Tribune.
WANTED
DIVISION SALES MANAGER
High grade man able to
take entire management of
branch office and salesmen.
Location New York. We
make steel shelving, lock?
ers and general equipment.
Salary limited only by
ability of man, who must
have c lean, successful
record.
State full past experi?
ence in your reply.
Address L, Box No. 28,
The Tribune.
WANTED AN ENGINEER; NIGHT WORK;
GOOD I'AY; STEADY POSITION'; APPLY ALL
DAY SUNDAY SYPHON RUBBER & TIRE CO.,
li'JD ST, AND il.WI.I'V AYE.
YOUNG MAN to assist in shipping department;
g.>.?I chance for advancement; must be well rec
i.iii!i..".dcd. .Max A. Witt. ?!- West SStll St.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A A BUTLER, Scotch, vory capablo: with par?
lormaid and second man; $80, $90. ?., Miss
Ffnfmayer's Agency, l'l East 43d St., 3d floor.
Telephone S047 Murray Mill
A A INFANT'S NURSE- Young Canadian, hos?
pital trained; highly r.,-i.iai.i.-i; $:.0, $60; M.,
Miss llofmojcr's Agency, 10 East 43d st.. 3d floor.
Ti epl olio :-"i: Murray Dill.
CHAMBERMAID, excellent, would also like posi?
tion In private family; A! references; $1"
Colonial Employment Agency. 25 Wesl I2d St.
1 ne ? ?- 18 \ anderbilt,
CHAMBERMAID MAID -Young, seven years' cv
eel out references last position; city, Miss l-'lt;-.
Gi I's Bureau, 30t) 5th u.V. .'..Ml Grcelcj
CLERK, Ititelllgenl young lady desl?es position ai
cabio clerk; expert at ligures, typing, (Ring. '?..
!'. .t 11, '!'? ? ?? .II ?
COOK?Young Irl-!i girl; ono year In last situa?
tion; good plain cook; $50. B., MI m Hof
mayer'i Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Tele
ph ne 8947 Murray Hill,
COOK; CHAMRERMAID-WAITIlfcsS Erlei Is; ?
cellcnt references last employer; city, country.
Miss KltzQerald's Bureau, 366 5th a; 5244 Gree
lev. _
COOK and waitress, chambermaid, both thoroughly
experienced; excellent references. M?h Shaugli
nessy'a Agency, BG0 8th ave
cook Colored; long experience; soups, roasts,
pastry; references Heurtques, U!7 \V. 188th,
COUPLE, Both cooks; will take entire eharge of
hfitel or it.n or Institution kitchen; $l-'n: splendid
reference?. Mis, Shea's Agency, 0 East list st.
Murray HU? l?774.
GIRL. 17. wishes position at filing and elorleal
work; ran operate plug switchboard. Marian
Anderson, 348 52d st.. Brooklyn
HOUSEKEEPER with 14-year-old daughter wants
position In family or gentleman's homo; good
conk und manager; bes' of references; ?7"> monthly.
Call Sunday between 1 and 5, 1290 Av, A, Apl 26,
lim SEWORKER Very deal. capable, willing
woman; excellent cook; small family; $30. J.,
Miss Hormaycr's Agency, ID East 43d st.. :id
floor. Toleph mo 8947 Murray Hill.
HOUSE MANAGER, by refined lady; references
exchanged, S. Mc, :il Wllcox av., Easi Orange,
N. I
LADY'S maid. Pre?en, excellent city references;
good packer, seamstress, traveller; wage?. $45,
$50 T. Miss llofmayar's Agency, 10 En-s'. 4;id
(t., 3d floor Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
LAUNDRESS- Fine linen, lares, excellent refer?
ences; one year last employer. Miss FltzOer
nld's Buroau, 306 5th av. 5244 Greeley.
NURSE, hospital trained, excellent references 6
years; city or country. Misa FltsiGcrald's Bu
-...m, 30G "l'a av. 5214 Greeley.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, 3 years up; kindergarten
work; excellent references, Miss EltitGerald's
Bureau, 36U 5tb av. .'.2-14 Greeley.
SWITCHBOARD ' ?PEU A I'' '11 Exporioi.I. Bar
tel, l-'ilA Wesl 1271b st. Moniliigslde 8850.
WASH INI ; Woman wishes to take home wash;
open air drying. 851 E 57tll .st . apt 22.
WASHING taken homo or morning work. Mrs.
Shemii, 17" W. 135th, _
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Established house of known standing
requires seasoned high arado man with
proven re.-iir.l competen! to present our
offering t-i big buyers, bankers, etc. Se
. iirltj , stock ol going dividend paying
Industrial, pre trading offering, excellent
lalklnc piilnl strictly enmmlssion basis.
but off I.lO-operatlon and brisk adter
llsltig produce inquiries In addition In
your own clientele Call Sales Managi
h to 12 A M . 27 William Street. Room
1311 Ne? York City. 'Phone Urna.! 3083,
SALESMEN WITH Allll.ll't TO
I'KODI CE CAN EARN III? ? MONEY
AND BECOME AI-riLIATED WITH
BM MILLION DOLLAR HOME DE
VELOPMENT IN SETTLED COM
Ml NITY- BEST OK ITS KIND,
STATE QUALIFICATIONS IN YOUR
LETTER AN APPOINTMENT KOR
\ PERSONAL INTERVIEW WILL
FOLLOW THE EARLY It El EIPT
OP VIII It REPLY, ADDRESSED TO
T, (Hid TRUM NE Id II.DIMI. N. V.
NEW sol Til WALES INFORMATION BUREAU,
Slngi'l Building, im Broadway, New York I Ity,
?111 he pltm u i t.d Governnienl Bulletins or an
l Inquiries renardlng opportunities, fur farm?
ing ?look raising, indi grrmtng, mining and In?
vestment In Now South Wales, Australia
lot ni; business woman, unitrerslty education,
Vm? hau. business experience ol six tnan. rtrould
eongliiei business proposition! slate, lnresimeiit
i. "....im m..! gil.? lull particulars, Address Box
W, 110 Tribuir?.
AGENCIES WANTED
Hy cine .-..ii.ern In Ssallle, ivlth sties nrganlr.attnn
covering Oregon uni Washington. D PH. Tribune.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
TYPISTS- STENOGRAPHER? -
SECRETARIES
Do you know thai you ran tneraaa? your earning
rapacity and efficiency, also in-'" yourself mor?
laiuahlo to your employer, hy learning The Dicta
Phon?) Method of dictation Th? couru i? fro?
and can be mastered ua a few hour?. Op?ralo??
are In KT?at demand n___._
For far'l.cr Pit ?tic.-ion Inuulr? ?t Tb? Dicta?
phone Scboul. 280 Htvadway.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
FULTON ST., BROOKLYN
St.im Hours 0 "0 A. M. lo Ii 30 P. M,
SALESWOMEN
Have vacancies Hi the following ?l??partmonta
for saleswomen
i .,-., .
llami ?
Apply a! Office i f S ipci Mezzan?
ine Floor, East Building, in person or bj mnl!.
A REFINED
YOUNG LADY.
WELL EDUCATED, WITH GOOD
APPEARANCE. TO CALL ON
BUSINESS HOUSES. LETTER OF
INTRODUCTION GIVEN SHOULD
MAKE $100 TO $200 PER MONTH
SELLING HOTEL CREDIT LET?
TERS. $60 ADVANCED PER
MONTH AGAINST COMMISSIONS.
TYPIST PREFERRED.
HOTEL CREDIT LEITER CO.,
505 5TH AVE.
CHAMBERMAIDS wanted at oi ?-. Apply house?
keeper. Hotel Gregorian, 42 Wesl 35th st.
CLERKS, between the ages or 1? and 18, in th?
offlco of a large corporation experience ???? oi
.nry. hours ii to '.; half day Satin laj thi ? ; ill
the year : vacatl . salary $10 pi wei k
in star!. i.i: Id advai ic-meiu hl r paid post
tlons. Write, ?tatli .; . ? . lei , il
any, etc . Box TC500 Ti '
COOK ahd GENERAL 11. H 'SEVI ORKER, private
family; if-l i month, no lau permanent; any
nat?o i illiy; tr? ? ?! refen I ne S iturd ly. 10
to 12, or Suiidaj ..:?? . | ??
COOKS, chambermaid., waitresses, ladles' maids
and nurses in.:....,.., , . ? positions Mrs.
Dickinson's Co-ope itive !: . lent Agency, 37
West .'..'.Hi si Tel? phone Greelej : .38
DEMONS I'HATOR.
Youi . ladj ? ? lerui n ?trate
WALKING DULL
ATLANTIC CITY.
| Salary and Commission. Room 304, 110 W. 40th St
EMBROIDERERS, hand; homo work; French knots;
georgette will..-. Peerless, :- . G2d st., Brook
lyn, luth av.. i .,:?? ; jtl .. Sea Beach.
EUGENIE,
034 ".I'll AYE ItKQl HUES
WAIST, SKIRT FINISHERS,
LINING H AN OS.
HALF DAY SATURDAY, STEADY POSITIONS.
FEEDERS .n Waito and Caryer presses, a clean,
inodorn plant; A l coiidlll ? i .-? work; Gen?
tiles only. How u l Rush, ,'? , 15u llloeker st.
GIRLS WANTED^
FOR STEADY WORK
to wrap and park Life Savers;
LIGHT, AIRY CANDY FACTORY;
FREE COFFEE AND COCOA SERVED;
GOOD SALARY TO START
GIRLS NOW EARNING
$15 to $18 WEEKLY.
Unusual opportunity 'm advancement,
MINT PRODUCTS CO., INC.,
220 ."?TH ST . 'TH FLOOR,
Push Tamil al Bi ! ling S Brooklyn;
Fourth ave. subway to ?lltn st. v\ir'<.> station.
GIRLS, OVER 16, POR
PACKING AND COUNT?
ING ENVELOPES; EX-PE
R I ENC E UNNECESSARY;
$10.50 START; I! \I.P DAY
SATURDAY. SAMUEL CUP
PLES i:.W !'.!.( >!'!* CO., 7-11
LAIC.HT ST., NEAR CANAL
AND WEST BR< ?ADVVAY.
GIRLS
FOR PRESS I EEDERS;
EXPERIENCE UNN ! ? 1- All _
GOOD SALARY START.
MUNSELL CU .
8S CHI RCt! ST..
CORNER VESEY ST
GIRLS
lo do plain hand sewing on labels and custom neck
wear; learners taken.
A. SULKA & CO.,
512 FIFTH AYE.
GIRLS, Til CUT OUT AND TRIM UNDERWEAR
AND NEGLIGEES : ?.XI'Ill'.l NCL'D; ALSO i
LEARNERS: HAY WORK: GOOD PAY; RAPID
ADVANCEMENT II HOURS V WEEK. BESSIE
DAMSKY, I'll .-'I'll AY . NEAR I TH ST
GIRLS?GIRLS?
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY EMPIRE
STEAM LAUNDRY, 116 WEST HOUSTON.
GIRLS wanted for light factory work; gi : sur?
roundings; 48-hoUr week. llaywood Folding Box
Company, l.ti Eleventh ave .
illltl.s for factory work; no e: good pay
Call S. I. irpen & Bros , I ling No. I ':?. .1
Terminal. .Itli si. and Id avi H
GIRLS wanted for wrapping and aas.bling toilet
goods department. J. C D I & 1 93 Madi?
son av\
HANI) SEWERS
? in high grade flowers; experi?
ence not necessary; hest pay to
careful, Competent workers, de?
posit required; work given out.
\"i )LMAJ SPECIALTY
33 I nil m Square,
Near luili Street.
Uni Slow ultl.Kit with rvferei ' r refined prl
VHie house; good wages. Call 20 West S2d si
?Phone Schuyler 9226.
IMPROVERS
AliHAHAM AND STRAI S
Kl LTON STREET, BROOKLYN
llliqi IRE EXPERIENCED LMPROYERS
I11R THEIR MILLINERY WORKROOM
LUNG SEASON, LIBERAL SALARY
AIT!.Y TO SI PERINTENDENT
LADIES to niiilie bead ornamenta st home.- no ex?
perience necessary ; stead) work .-'ira' pay Cull .
Martine, 7s IP-ado si , New York ' Ity.
LAUNDRESS, chambermaid: musl hare refer
i'i. .--i for eharaclet and ability ; good home and
v-ages. Write I' o B01 IU4 ? cdarhurs! I. 1 ,
or phone _8t)2 Woodhiere
MILLINERS
ABRAHAM AND STRAI S
EULTON STREET. BROOKLYN
RBQI IKE EXPERIENCED MILLINERS
FOR THKIR MILLINERY WORK IP M IM
LONG SEASON. LIBERAL SALARY
APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT
SALESLADIES
Experienced, for waist depart?
ment; permanent position: good
pay to right party. rucho tx
Gerber, I ?fi7 B'way, Brooklyn.
HALEftLADY Full or spare time work iielilng auto
.;.,,,:? ? ervlei .1 ll ? 1 :.-,. ? i.. 1 0II1 ge
, . Inlervleii morning?. -"'.' Metropolitan
Toner
stenographers (beginner? and experienced?,
high ''lain position? exeellml ??Uriel typliti
dictaphone operator?. Ollter mach?n?. If you are
not an Oliver operator n demotulraMoii ?III i-nnld?
you in lii'i-oni.? one. Substitutes needed for ?prltii
Land summer ivurk ill t""1 ( ?Mirles no !???? Call
31U llniKdwav ?isk fill Mi- M.ik.v
HELP WANTED FEMALE
("TERN BROTHERS
WEST 4?I) ST.
tr.1 lira competent saleswomen fnr
MnWT.RS AND FEATII1-7RM
LACES
\ CLINGS
INDIES' NECKWEAR
lepartmonta Perns?
iltlotu wl'h gi*?l salaries. Apply
. .' s. m . Employ?s' Eon'.ranee,
n? - IS 1 st . nesr Bul a?.
sil NiwMtAPMKR TYPEWRITER: Christian; r*H
vate office; must be negt In appearance and
s'"iut herself; stale age. ex|>etienee and ?alary ex?
pected. Box A. S , 85, Tribune.
TYPISTS ON' OLIVER MACHINE, $10 $1S New
positions dally usera <>r oiher machines can
'ihver operators In our office lp one day
li.'mn- era Instructed in touch typewriting afternoon
and evening classes and placed In positions when
free of charge. \pplv 810 Broadway.
rk. Ask for Mrs. Mickey.
TYPIST, experienced and
rapid, in office of large firm.
See Mr. Ball, 3d Floor, Front,
346 Broadway.
UPHOLSTERY WORKROOM
ABRAHAM AND STRAPS
El I.TON STREET. BROOKLYN
REOJ'tRi; SEVERAL SLIP COVER CUTTERS
AND AWNING HANGERS
AI'l'l.V TO MANAGER. UPHOLSTERY DEPART?
MENT. THIRD I'Looil. CENTRAL BUILDING
WANTED Rathmaids. Apply housekeepr, Hotel
i.. pgoi an, '? i w o -t 35th st
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
ABILITY- Single man, 33 Cornell graduate, ten
years' business experience. Intends to spend about
six months In France and Spain to perfect his
knowledge of the languages for us*, in foreign com?
merce; competent stenographer: sailing early May;
will undertake secretaria! work or commercial in?
vestigations. Address A A3, Tribune.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened and
closed ut reasonable rates: part time bookkeep?
ing furnished by competent assistants. Accountant,
Room 401, 17 Battery Place. Telephone Rector
3584.
BATTERY MAN* desires position: best or refer?
ences; state salary. SI. P.. S45 Bleocker at
BOOKBINDER, ruler, forwarder, finisher, estimate,
arge; city or vicinity. Box -'. 1319 lial
ej -? . Brooklyn.
HITLER up.i valet, useful, neat, capable; excel?
lent references. Miss Shaughncssy's Agency, 8t>0
Bill uve.
CABINETMAKER Young Swedish man wants
work In cabinet shop; capable of doing good
work: union. Oscar Anderson, ;'.l Chestnut St.,
Morrlstown, N. 3.
CARPENTER wlsiies steady rxx.lt.lon; best of refer
??i ?--? ii. ]loh!k. 3T5 East 159th st. 'Plume
Melrose 3997 Apt. 5D
cilAi.'EEECR USEFUL. ?? Capable, smart young
Irishman; $t*0; comntry preferred; excellent ref?
er-once?. Miss Shea's Agency, ? East 41st st. Mur?
rey lull 6774.
CHAUFFEUR, white, single, age 30, honorably
discharged A. E. F, .soldier. wishes position.
-. .-? around; good referencca. Daniken.
100 Maniia'.lan av.. .lersey City Ileiglil?, N. ,1.
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC, fi years' eperlence;
young man. single, wishes position In private
family; city o. country; careful driver. John
Buczak, 225 East 89th st.. New York.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, wishes position, private;
best of references; 10 years' exiierlence on all
makes of cars. J. P. H., care Hatched. 131 YVest
135th st.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, wishes position, pri?
va'., or commercial; do own repairing, \V.
?clierg 397 1,1:.den st., Brooklyn; 'phone Ever
,.-.-?-- IG2SW.
CHAUFFEUR colored, wishes position driver; lire
years' experience, two years In last position;
.Irin.; and repairs any make ear. Weir. 411 West
163d si
CHAUFFEUR, 19. wishes position, private or
ommerclal; 2*-i years' experience, J. Moualian,
252 West 10th st.
CHAUFFEUR (miored) wishes p"slt!on In private
family; makes repairs, drive? anv car; references.
'i'-i ,- ., "."s ?a ini\ av.
CHAUFFEUR, ex-soldier, wishes position on gas
?ars, Vlcetlt Lola. 322 East 61st St.
CHAUFFEUR, 1!'. experienced, wishes situation.
i lresa Jane Spadolo, 70*< luth av.
electrical ENGINEER, tccluiical graduate.
... ability, ten years' construction and
m.'.. 'turing experience, desires position with
opportunity tor advancement; not particular as to
lo Ui Box 98, li. F. D. No. 6, Fail-field, Conn.
ELEVATOR RUNNER or PORTER Colored; lioh
;. -hargod treu C. S. Army; lnft pre
furred. Slmou, 17:' West I41st st, Tel. 5807 Audu
don. Apt. ?.
GARDENER, SUPERINTENDENT, mi gentleman's
state, wheru ;a.s;" and reSneinent are desired;
llfo I'xperlci "? in greenhouses, landscape, farming,
?trj "'.' : Englishman, middle aged : systematic
- of help; temperate, trustworthy. A. A.,
Box (14. T'. mile Office,
HANDY MAN.?Natural mecharle; brick work,
cement, carpentry, painting, et?*. ; can read blue
'. estimate Quantity; wishes per
in.iii.'td i"-.-;.-.'i: -...ii-r and reliable; no jobbers.
Is Grand av., Astoria, l<ong Island.
-MACHINIST, young man, first class lathe and all
iron I, desires Bteady position. Klein. 9r.O
V'. k at . Bronx:
MAN. Colored; handv a!l around with tools. S.
li . 2242 5th av.
PAINTER and decorator, first class mechanic,
wants position. Bayer, 843 East 41st.
PAINTER wants work, days or contract; has
? ioIs, San Ibank, 990 Freeman st.
PLUMBER'S HELPER (ox-soldier) wishes steady
position. David llt-snikotT, 1412 Wilkins av.
PRESSROOS1 FOREMAN; 20 years experience on
halftone and commercial work: can run
any kind of press. A. Wadlow. l'-lli Smith st..
Brooklyn. Union.
STOCK i I.ERIC, familiar with automobile 'parts,
position at anything; well recommended.
Vrana, 1380 Avenue A.
T? \i (1ER (P. S,i de-ires position after 3 o'clock;
.... Saturday. 11., Box 36, Tribune Office.
TRANSLATOR.- Translation from or into French
Spanish ma,le by young college man; moderate
terms. Grceuberg. 210 West 147th.
WATCHMAN. 40: strong, high class references.
Address Watchman, 11'*7 Broadtvay. Brooklyn.
*i"l NO MAN. 20, 3 years' business experience
.:"?' position offering future possibilities; alert
and cpnceptlre; Ugliest references; bond L 15
.'!! West I52d st.
YOUNG MAN. 25, coored, ambitious, wishes po?
rt, anything: reference. Blown, i ??3 West
YOUNG MAN desires steady position, stock or
shipping. Mein. 950 Whltlock av , Bronx.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
HITLER, VALET, excellent. Danish, would like
11 t: keep house ?or one ur two gentlemen
In apartment; very besl credentials and line ap
wages, $75 $80 Colonial Employment
! ? . "- w. si i i st Pilone 6398 Van li rbilt
li! TI.EH Capable go.ul aptx-artng Englishman;
four > ars ast ?.lace; $S0; city or suburbs. Miss
Shea's Agency, 8 Bast 41st st. Murray Hill 8774
BUTLER, Danish,, would like position where a
parlor maid is kept; splendid references: wages
$75 Colonial Employment Agency, 25 West 42d
st. Phone 6398 Vanderbllt.
COLORES cochee Butler-useful, cook;.will do
entire work of country house; $100 ; ex.-?lirait ref?
erence. MLss Shea's AgOllcy, G East -list st. Mur?
ray Hill 6774,
COUPLE, French; butler, valet and conk: both
first ciass; splendid references; wages $130; rlty
or country. Miss Shaughncssy's Agency, R60 6th
ave.
JANITOR ?couple, without children, experienced
steam, hot ?aterj deities position as Janitor In
high class apartment Write or fail janitor, s4
Saratoga av . Yimkers. N. Y
JAPANESE, reliable; eight cooks-butlers; ill ?r?t
class experienced; reference? At Japatiese Esgie
Employment Agency, loi West 42.1 st. Bryant T7?7
Y A LET. visiting, wishes one more gentleman, or
permanent with bachelor: best references M II
21.? Eilst 49th st.
Other
(ilassi (ied
Advertisements
in
?Main Section
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
? Removal
6344 <.)U I I !..
MISS FITZGERALD'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Governess and Nurses Agency
366 FIFTH AVENUE
? ?PP? iSITE -LTMA N s
Kiip-rlor lielp for pro.?u!tm_l and dmncatlr surtir?
Telephone? ior.4 1058 ria.?
Offlc? Houie !i to .'?. Knturdnv. I? to 1.
A. Osterberg's Employment Bureau
Swedish Agency for Select Domestic Help
?Male ?lid liiintl,.
716 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK
Bet. 57th & 58th Stt.
Careful and prompt attention given to
each and ?very order
Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 V.nat 43d St., Kd fif>or.
Entrance also at 7 East 4M SL
RKL1ABI E SERVANTS.
Aleo Matrons, Governesses. Maid?. S'im
?trees? s, etc. and ?ill olas.es of Day Work-,
ers and Emergency Help? rs.
Telephone Murray Hill 3M7-S94?.
MISS SHAUGHNESSY'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
HAS REMOVED TO
860 SIXTH AVE., fi?XMK
TELEPHONE BRYANT 8M?.
FOR HIGH-CLASS SERVICE
COLONIAL AGENCY
TELEPHONE scon VANDEBB1LT.
25 IV. 4.M. ST.. N. Y.
BEST SERVANTS, MALE an?! V EM ALK.
MISS ISABEL SHEA
Employment Agency
Remov-d to ti East ?list St.. bet. Mad. ?, 5th A?r?.
Belect help, mal? ainl female, for city
and country
Telephone 07-4 Murray Hill.
Miss McLoughlin ??,
321 Madison Ave. ^?ffiiwa
miss m. .t A? ; oreni IN
6ELEI T IMii r>YME.\'T AGENCY
.'-1 Aladisna Ai- \i) y ,:-,,-. m 1 3.7t
' ""l"' ":' " ? ? Hi 1 female help
for prh.in. fani?i. . only.
A,NO SEUDERUNG j?jgg*
FINNISH AN!? SWEDISH HELP.
2019JPIFTH AVE. S? .i??.Vi:
?Tfte i?clect employment ?l?enrt>
1 Bureau Fran?ais.
I Efficient Scrrllnti Al Sa.ion_Jl.ie?. } fi ?R?
j J. M. RoriXEL. 641 Sixth ave. Un ,->y ) 4591
i MRS' DICKINSON'S Oo-oper?tlw Employ
! _. ?. u^M"?Ull ? . t Bureau Ag?ncy.
; 31 ?est .il'.h (.t. lCfll.i.m Servants l.Malo end Ke
| male). 375S Greeley.
I Mrs Emily Mason ?, U^?V%, ^
i EFMCIKNT SEBVANTB?MALE?FEMALE.
181 IVE8T l?iiii st. TEL, BRTANT 563t.
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Mort
rcllnbl . itlt l ? ;? I irnlslied.
25 West 42d St. TEL. VANDrnBILT
JIT?_<CT?? l\ EMPLOYMENT AflKNTY.
?J _3 _3 1 JL_ fi. r. ,t Serrai :- Ail Kltidn.
65i LEXINGTON AVE. Tr!. Piara 4453.
L'. W I ?_ ?5 3PT KI! T?! KV*,
EFFICIENT SEPVANT8, MALE and FEMALt.
ap?nese Lagie employment aoenct.
101 West ?2nd. Feo Small. Hrjatit ?T8T
J
SAMPSON'S Swedish Afl.rev. BeM Servant?.
_7i-u.ii ?jv.i _J 78( Lexinq!on 8V Te|. socs plu?,
1 PHTI AGENCY Finnish American Ftel?
l_.Cn _ 1 7. ,.-_,t j2sth g,rret iiarVm 5515.
O'CONNOR IH?Vli'i Berrice liestSrstam Tel
MRS. HOSE M. WERNERS Employment Aaoncr.
122 East 59th st Plaza 4C4T
MARTHA COLLIER A '? EN CT.?Su peri ox help.
! male, ffmnlc ..r: Fourth ave Phone 677? M 5.
BUSINESS CARDS
Typewriters
NON-VISIBLES, 3 MONTHS, *5.00
VISIBLES, 3 MONTH,-;, $7.50 UP
?DitiaJ ?B?KCBt Applied ? Pcrcliand
Factory Rebuilt Typewriters
Ail Makes $25 to $85
T*ad(tnarfce?d ?rd eaisai..>**r\ tor ana yam.
?.'ai!. Lelepbci e m write
American Writir-s Machina Co.
M? Broad.-... m tVortti FM I Telephone 5444
-?iC.2CdSt.cpt' Madiso! Ai ! 1 .?_,_?___
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Nen-Tlslb>. "?".'?'? ? {- Visit e. .r ?" r.O up.
Ii ItlaJ pi .n ? ? ? ar: ??- If i urebased.
AMERICAN .VRlTl.Vt; MACHINE '". INC.
_8_ Bi :. ' ? .. 1. ? I Tel 541?
_0 E. 23d si i ;?;, Mad m Arc. < franklin
Patents
PATENTS
Over 10 yeai -
? ?
frei on re
f? . Bt ties for offlc?
MUNN & CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
?07 Woolworth Building, New York.
Carpet (leaning >
CARinrru rAiirirr cleaning oimpant.-*
Cleuii t? ?-otnpr?..'i?e<i ail. s!e?i_i. land or ??
loor. 4IB tut 4>ih st ICE 4 BP-ANUT. THa*
?hon? US Mur.u Hi'-'
Diamonds
in VMI BOT'OHT
FOR TA!
BENNETT, 1.5 Broadway, nii-mir*.
Mult igraphers?Stenographers
Multli.-rarli'iP'. stenofraptij type?n1Un?; all hour?!
MMoi.ahle. Coyne, 111 Nai**u It Bertnun *'a.
OED CK)LI) AND SILVER
WORN OTT QQID A\n BILVBB BO?QHT KT
II. LONGMAN'S BONS, Gold Mid Blifw Rnflner?.
14 John st
BORli liu.s Dlarnohd*, Old Gold. Slli.r. I'l.tinua.
Antiques and Pawn Ticket? 146 ?eat 23d at
Polish
Dll-LARD'S lllllll fiHADE POL18H
Talking Machines
TALKING MAiHIN'KS
riefn-e r?v!i? ri'i-.ll f?jr a talking ma.hlne l?t
mantifa.Hirer ? I ?-mnn strate ?iml lie ran buljd f?'f
jmi M?;ioii!i:j, isk, ffiiarantred DODIN, IT?
6U-. art- CheUea S4'IT
FURNISHED ROOMS TO JET
i-ir WEST BSD ST. .n M"e '''?? tl ?-ri' tnnin ?-.il?..
??tit i.iitii. prit ' "i I ?nd ht'
Tire, ki' at?, Mat
tn betober; IlSO a mnntli.
IHTH ST. .11 \M-iT I.j'de room, ?nil |-rita'e
bath, lentletneu |.r
t?TIl st IS vv i?i?'- ? "i'n. ?mi prlrai?
hath |entleineti i referred
COl'NTKY BOABDER8 WANTED
ACCOMMollATIoSrs roi elder!? prop)* In ? i
iipp.i ?mm? ? - ?
eare. APP? 1" I' I ,
'Phone

New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1919, Page 7, Image 31
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1919, Page 7, Image 31
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924