davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
NEW ENGLAND SEES BOOM
New Order for War Shoes as
Big Shipments Are Made.
lby Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Boston. Nov. 10. Heavy foreign slip
ments Of leather aud shoes by New
England concerns. including the a. g..
Lawrence Leather Company, Of Pea
body. and Tho United States Leather
Company. and the reported receipt Of
new order 20 make 10000 pairs Of
shoes for British soldier By the
Arthur Hazard Company Of Gardiner,
Me, were this weeks gigns Of the
boom that business men had predicted
would follow the depre. siou caused by
the outbreak % the war.
Thomas 7. Anderson. secretary o.
the New England Shoe and Leather
Association, to-day said that with the
opening Of the Stock Exchange condi-
tions would be still better.
THE wort is over" SAID Mr.. Ander-
son. "By the FIRST Of the year progress
along many lines will be apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
JERSEY RATE WAR
TO Be KEPT UP
Partial Advantage Gained
by Commuters Gives
Them More Time.
RAILROAD CAMPAIGN
or EDUCATION
p. K. r. official Sees Govern
mcnt Ownership if COndl-
tons Get Much Worse.

trenton. y. H.. Nov. ~ tOiiowlng
.bc ,puourcomer, that INC Public
,....
'ui'. 'ohn S''he'S nay ".l'V''''t - =,
u',iI NaTch 10 INC P'opoSeu .'' -
r7'! Io'd arc. O." 80 "a :,
,e''ro ll''' c'"'1 -" -. Cor,n,,,o,.,,
~ $. F!Sl ',"u.,i ~. oc ti Of
..l t.L, -, Tho roisc viii
~ ~ ..',. a., ar,i.i .d,an.scc
'V ~ ''' w ~. -;'a Pc .ho Tatc ;rcroa.o
Nv 'U'Pv NH I.,a ,bo at.ornoys rc'
IneF Sal"' Oh" ~ WV 80 IF
tslneo 'E ''' "IlouN ~ '''''Sa
in" S'atc an oppottun''l 10
more hotUusnll io' ,'e ,o,.,.' .,.;o,
BODIES WI! arrange ''' rep, 'Ns'''s o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
SUBWAY WORK RESUMED
Agreement Between City and
Pierrepont Estate Fight.

Work or the Montague 50. tunnel Tor
the BROOKLYN RAPID TraHsit's new East
River subway was resumed yesterday
by the Flinn-O'Rourke Contracting
Company. OF an agreement between
the Picrrepont Estate and the city ia
the pending litigation 20 determine the
citv's right 70 the land a, Montague
and Furman sts. The Pierrepont Es-
tate. which lays claim TO the land or
tho ground that IL was never decided
over 10 the city. wants $4,000.
The stimulation admitting resgmp-
ton Of work is Of great advantage 20
the city. "a the injuDction granted last
week not only tied up work IN Mon
tague st.. but on the Clark 81. tunnel.
and threatened to delay the completion
OF the work indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
DEMOCRATS SPENT S6.779
n. J. Senate Fights Cost Less
Than Sums Contributed.

Trenton. y. J.. Nov Receipts OF
SI012 20 and expenditures Of S6.719 -
are shown ir statement fled with the
Secretary Of State to-day b. General
Dennis +. Collins. treasurer Of the
Democratic State Committee. setting
form a detail the inanc.a. transae-
tons o. the committee during the le-
cent campaign.
state Controller Edward J. Edward
was me ,al-e-- contributor. MS gin
icing 5000. Govcruo. FIELDER contrib
red $3.50.
TIE statement snow tna, e5.J32 50
va, l.s,f b..ea hy mo STAT, commit
gee auohg sever counties. Do ali o.
which. cxcep. Passa.c. Senators were
10 be elected. The largest contribu-
tons were made fo~ the contest IN
Union and Monmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Suffrage Designs on Wilson.

Washington. Nov. u. -Undismaycd by
President Wilson's former reiusals to
eupport p constitutional amcndme { for
vomau's suffrage. leaders Of women's
Democratic suffrage organizations are
renewing efforts for another audience
at the White House. The question Of
receiving the women has not yet been
placed before the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
CROKER ESTATE DEFICIT
25 Properties Involved, Some
Under Foreclosure.

Newark. y. J., Nov. 21.-There is a
deficit of between Sl50.000 ami 100000
in the estate of Roland Z. Croker, the
missing lawyer and national guard Off
Ger. as shown by the schedule of assets
and liabilities prepared by Judge {. II.
MacMshon. receiver IN bankruptcy.
The schedule will be filed Monday.
The liabilities include the approx
mate sum OF S15O.OOO above the equities
in mortgages negotiated by Crocker or
his dummies for clients.
There are twenty-five properties m
yo,ved. nine of which arc already under
foreclosure. Including the approx
mated $4,000. the total liabilities Of
Croker are placed at SlS7 500. Prac-
tically all of the assets are in dispute
The receiver scheduled them at about
S1S400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Demurrer Filed in N. H. Case,

New Haven, Nov. 2l.--A demurrer 20
the suit Of he New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company and The
New England Na> .gation Company
against Charles : Melier. former presi-
dent Of the New Haven. and John /.
Billiard. Samuel Hemingway and Charles
+. Linsley. former directors Of the Bill
lard company. was lied ~ he SUPERIOR
Court to-day by counsel Cor the Messr,.
Billiard. Hemingway and Linslcy. he
,ui- was brought by he New Haven
aud Navigation companies 70 recover
So, S25ll7 alleged 70 have been profit
from the transfer OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad by the New Haven to
the Billa.. Ce@ya~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
PRIZE COTTON ESSAYISTS
Danielss Year Old Son
and Pages Niece on List.

Washington. Nov. -. Awards 20 win
ncr- o. the cotton essay prize contest.
.uaugurated as q par- Of the campaign
20 stimulate 'hc cotton niJstr., were
announced tonight
Bertha Button. fifteen wears Oh. o.
he Mere" Home lndustria. S,aooi. o..
Birmingham. Ala. received tac first
prize 500: Abraham Rabinowitz.
twelve years Old, Rrooslyn, and John
I. Green. Thomson. Ca. tied Tor sec
ord hoEors .>lUf; Jonathan Daniels.
the twcive-year- old ,or o. che Secre-
airy OF The Navy. and ir.-s V.nci-
guerra. o. New YORK. -.,G o. che bird
prize.
A special prize for literary excellence
was awarded 20 Kate Page. Of North
Carolina. niece Of the American Am
t-.s.ava - London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Franks Case in Lamar's Hand

Washington. Nov. 2l.- Justice Lamar
to-day took under consideration the ao-
plication of attorneys for leo VI.
Frank for n wit OF error directing the
Georgia courts TO send 20 The Supreme
Court for review the record or which
the factory superintendent was con
yictod and sentenced 20 death for the
death Of Mary Phagan, in Atlanta.
Franks attorney stated they did no.
cypec, decision for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
REALTY FRAUD CHAH6tO
Savings & Loan Head cue"
Over Foreclosure Case

Edwin S. Piper. president O el
raqle say .ngs and Loan lomp'.",' ,ss
Rrookl,m. was sued YESTERDAY ID Prn.
King, County Court by EmN - ior
.er and his wife. Ella IL. N,.'il.e .@ Is.
Tho recovery OF Sl7.60o. inciud,lln;s- "a.
, .,r damage. which the plaln''s,
Nee Piper obtained from 'a'"
The suit grew out of rorec.osu.Iee, F 4.
ceedings brought by Piper aS-.-s, M
Eenners. and decided by a ieI''''
favor of Piper - s,ss6u.
They alleged that the later rs p.
lontly repre- sented 20 them ,""' =. - 81
mont Of $50 d month Tor not NV Ia. a
la months .hey would wipe " j
5 900 mortgage. with interest '''
he company held. 49,. 4 b.
4 plan Tor q reorganizaiio' y M
Eagle Saving and Loan 'om't''
b4 made uublc early thi, wees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
CHANGE REOPENINC
PLAN COMPLETED
Will Be Submitted to the
Governors at Meeting
Next Tuesday.
ITS APPROVAL NOW
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN
Cause for Delay in Resumiuy
Bond Trading Still Held
Back-Better Outlook

That the delay 100 tho reopening d,
the Stock Exchange for ,raa,,a
bonds will DC Only temporary va, go.
'PDaieHt orgaf .U su anpo.,,,
Hrnt o. Tho spcc.al committee ~ -
nat iis plan had been compio,od -
"ul De unlimited 10 the Do.rd ~ -.
cfHors az is next meeting. vb.g., ~, D'',
DC on Tuesday. he comm.tioo,. ......i
mert follows. ''''e-
The special committee ~ e..
hountes that having cons.mms.od b..
F."H TOT pond transact ous Oh he o,.
.aHSe 5naef certain specified restr.o-
.ot'' me same "lI, in accordance
"itn The constitution of the ovobar,'
De- submitted 20 the governing 80 80
zee ~ The regular meeting 10 b.
acid o. Tie 2fth inst. -
ii tne recommends ions OF clio -..
Gal comn.,tce are accepted b. m.
governing committee. tho plar ,in ~
INTO operation ~ an carly date % ~
a member Of The governing bo,.d
SAID u vas practically certain Ina, ,bs
committee recommendation wouiJ h..
approved. ou .9 further light -
.ntoNH on +ac BOD sferv surrou,5;,.,
,he rea. reasons for postponing a.,
non on me opening on Wcdnesds,
nlgnt 10 was semi-Oficisliv anno,,rc.d
mat y WIS The committee. infonf,os
70 resume dealings ii bonds on M.
hoor Of the exchange not Iator 49,,
tomorrow. Then came the st,tor,.-.
that di'hcultics had arisen which voriS
necessitate delay.
n was flouoir ..r ....t 81
committee may ro' have tlorob, {,
necessary 10 reir- .ts Gcci on 10 tie
Governing committee. but after rssa.
ing inc constitution Of the cxchsrre
hsd found this 20 bc essential ne
explanation Of the pos'ponement now.
ever was not generally scccnted.
Robert IT, Cox. manage OF tho bond
department Of the Gu.anty Ina
Company. said yesterday that the h.
Veslment situation showed marked I'M
prorement.
Immediately after the beginning n
the European war and 'hc closing If
the New York Stock Exchange bs
said. business was virtuallv a. a
stsndstili, though hortly theresfter
there began 20 he 4 limited demand Tor
municipal bonds and for short-t torn
notes, which could be offered ~ = bs,is
TO compare fayorab'y with The b,ch
money rates then prevailing.
WOW, however. therc seem. 10 no
quite a revival Of interest ir ~ classes
Of securities. and thc business Al pres.
cut indicates thar investors are Dur.
chasing bonds and note, .n much Ie.s
restricted way than they have ror
some time. and more a. they would
under normal conditions. We. Of
course. for some time have been con.
siderably handicapped in trsnssc.ine
business by the difficulty iu securing
accurate quotations. but So much prog.
ress has recently been made foaard
reopening the regular markets for I'm.
listed and listed bonds than We are
hopeful that this handicap 20 business
VIII soon be entirely removed
The following bid and asked prices
on leading issues were furnished 6y
the stock Exchange firm OF L. u.
Prince & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Unions Indorse Corrigan.

Resolutions were passed yesterday by
the Central Federated Union indorsng
Magistrate Corrigan FOR judge Of the
supreme Court According 20 the T.. F..
L. delegates, Magistrate Corrigan mas
always been .air 20 the labor unions
in any cases which came before him
i'm which any Of the unions were .u-
vOlvcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
CONVICTS TO ENTERTAIN
Public Will Pay to Hear Au-
burn Vaudeville Performance.

Auburn. *. L., Nov. p. The Mutual
Welfare League, the good conduct or-
ganization Of Auburn prison, will give
a vaudeville performance ON Thanks
giving night. which the public may at
-end by paying 30 cents admission.
The proceeds viii oe devoted % welfare
Nork among -OUvicts.
This Is the first sine .n he history
OF the prison that he general public
has been allowed 20 attend perform
ancc oy inmates on payment Of an adj
mission fec. The best talent among
the ,!eg .y..ss2ers ~! take SsAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Celebrate Silver Wedding

summit. y. j.. Nov. 2l. In honor Of
the .wcntv-hf'h anniversary OF her
wedding. Health Commissioner and
Mr.. Parker y. Page entertained sixty
FIVE guests At Il reception Ar .heir home
to-day. The affair was featured by B
dinncr-dance. \ number Of the guests
who attended the original ceremony a
quarter of a century ago were present
81 to-days anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
No Strike in Navy YARD

Oacci OF g., mteruauons. As.o :,
.io, 81 Nac.Ia.-ts. whose mem -,
49, i,eu t.ikine OF strike in "
ra<y yfrd against alleged oppic's.'.'.,.
regulations. said YESTERDAY s.t -ss,s
tions have been modified ana '"''
will be no strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Dime Novel Hero Dying.

Excelsior Springs. No. Nov. Fl
Frank james. one Of the james brothers
notorious as highwaymen after INC
Evil War. was stricken with heaft as
case and was reported dying al tho
lanes home. near here. lie Us seventy
Il .s, ,.oore old
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

Ore cent letter postage will be
the theme Of determined cam
paign to be waged This white:
wherein business men Of the
United States will seek to crystal.
ize into law the rapidly increasing
sentiment for a lower postage rate.
Congress is to be asked at its
present session TO take steps look
ing towards the inauguration Of a
one cent letter rate. The cam
paign w!ll be conducted by the
National One Cent Letter Postage
Association, viii h has its head
quarters in Cleveland This as.
Sociation has feeu steadily grow
ing in strength for several years
and now main aims a membership
scattered thruout the United
States, with representatives in
nearly every village, town and
city in all the states of the union.
It is believed by officers of the
association that with the general
business revival BOW under way,
the demand for ore, cent letter
postage will become SO ms is,ent
that congress can not do otherwise
than inaugurate this reform.
An astonishing condition eX-
lists at Washington in connection
with the operation of the Post
Office Department, according to
George T. McIutosb, secretary
treasured III National One Cent
Postage AsSociat OIL. Mr. McIu-
tosh has been active head OF this
organization since its inception
several years ego and, together
with Charles w. Burrows, the as
SOclailOn has been making a
close study of postal conditions as
they exist il this country.
"EusineSS men of the United
States are not aware that first
class mail matter is paying the
government over 40 million dol
lars per year, of which more than
$1,000, 900 is clear prof." de-
clareS Mr.. Mcintosh. with this
immense i: come anu profit, the
government at the same time is
sustaining a loss on second class
mail of more than $7o,ooo,eoo al
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25
- - XMAS PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. TOILET ~

takes action, and it is for this
reason that we are demanding that
the matter be considered at the
present session of congress.
"OIly thru cooperation on the
part of the business interests of
this country, who are paying a
tax to the government every time
they use a two cent stamp can we
hope to succeed
Bills for one cent letter postage
have been introduced by Senators
Burton and PenrOse and Repre-
sentatives Ansberry, Bartlett,
Griest, McKeller, Park and Rouse
and will be pushed during the
present term of congress.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

year. StatistIcians of the Post
Office Department have stated
that it costs over cents pei
pound TO distribute second class
mail while the charge made by the
, department is only one cent per
pound While first class mail
reaps the Post Office Department
clear profit of over $4,000, 900
per year, second class mail at the
same time entails a loss of about
the same sum, with a result that
an immense surplus is automat-
ically wiped out each year"
This $40, Coo, 900 is the toll the
American business man is paying
under the present conditions an d
is the thing which we are seeking
TO reform. There is no reason
why business institutions of this
unity should be paying nearly
twice the cost of carriage Of their
mail while other interests, chiefly
the big periodical publisher of the
eastern cities are swapping the
entire country with huge volumes
of mail matter for which they are
paying only one eighth the cost
of handling.
efficiency in operation is a
thug which is practically an i'm
possibility on the part of post Of
flee officials at the present time
b. cause of this condition which
exists and has existed for manv
years. 1t has long been felt by
those in charge of the depa: tment
at Washington that reform of
ti,is character is absolutely neces-
sa'ry, and they have given assur-
aVce on many occasions that just
as soon as congress sees fit 10 act
on this subject, American bust
ness men will be, granted a one
cent letter rate
mo fair minded person can
feel other than that the periodi-.
cal publishers of this country are
being granted a. huge subsidy
every year as long as the present
condition of affairs exists"
First class, letter mail, it has
been computed, pays revenue to
the government OF little over so
cents per pound OF over $1,000 per
ton, practically twice the cost of
handling it. Second class mail
on the other hand, pays one cent
pound, or $40. a ton, which is
about one eighth the cost of hand
ling. Is this good business? Both
our association and representative
post Office officials at Washington
do not believe it is. Nothing can
done, however, until congress
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25
MANY DISORDERS COM
FROM THE LIVER

Are You Just at Odds with Your
. self? Do You Regulate Living?
Are you sometimes atoddS with
yourself and with the world? 20
you wonder what ais you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is
the matter! Constipation, Head
ache, Nervousness and Bilious
Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver
The tried remedy is DR.. King $
New Life Pills. Only 25c at youl
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Eruption.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

EACH advertiser in this issue
has a message which means a
financial saving. Remember this
and read them carefully.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

THE key note should be Buy
at Home. Don't send to some
other city for something that you
can get right here IN Mt. Vernon
and that. too, at a very low price,
just simply for the pleasure of say
ing that 1t came from this or
that place" There never was q
time when our clever. big hearted
merchants, viii appreciate the buy
.at-home spirit more than they
will right now Try it or 'em.
Our word for it, they will respond
with hearty good will with bar
gains that gladden. your h art and
make your meulh water like a
hungr' boy gazing at box Of red
ripe cherries % a stack of pies.
.JuSt "a word more. There is one
more key, word Buy some
thing useful and practical You
will find this suggestive note run
ming turnout the Christmas adver,
Using that you will read this week
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25
Stop THE CHILD'S COLDS, THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds, Cronr and Whooping
Cough are children's ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the Cold.
soOthes the Cough, allays the In
fam nation, kills the Germs and
allows Nature TO do her healing
work SOC. at your Druggist.
Buy a bottle to-day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

Isn't this some feather in the cap
Of a little mountain town, We
think it is.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

Mt. Vernon'S Christmas gift
for 1918 will be Boone Way.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

From. late correspondence be
tween the American Automobile
:. os: - Assoc'duon vi We" DIX anu Tie
s,-,s-e, < : National Highways Association,
~ Washington, one is led la believe
that Mt Vernon is surely on the
e.. 20 map and is now noted country
oyer as worker cr better high
..s.,z q, ways and as the originator of
~" = = Boone Way which bids fair that
--,H.s there be mare a thru highway
from Chicago to Charleston, S. c.
via Indianapolis, Louisville, Mt.
''''"- - Vernon, Cumberland Gap Bristol
and Ashville From the Great
Lakes to South Atlantic seaboard
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

Hsn Securing suitable gifts is always a
OEItS problem that confronts most every
body, below is partly list of
what You find at this place:
Gloves, Neckwrar Suspenders, Scarf Pins,
Cuff Buttons, Travelling Sets, Travelling Bags,
Watch CHAINS, Rings, Overcoats, Rain Coat,
Suits Cloaks. Hats, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Silk Hose Silk Scarf>, Furs Rocking Chairs,
LocSets, Mesh Bags. Lavaliiers, Embroidery
Scissors, Dolls, Pistols, etc etc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-25

This will be the last reduction price
smashing SALE to take place this season
and to continue throughout the month of
December People for miles around attended
this RIG SALE last week, and in order to
clear our stock of all winter goods we have
made further price reduction that will
move stock quickly. DO NOT let anything keep you
away from this Sale.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
NAROCNIKOM "NASEGA GO


mammalian, da sem Sc zakasnil
L liStom radi GaljSc bolczni, ktrra
Sc je zda.j poslabSala V tcliko,
da sem moral V Sanatori.i. kjer
ostanem najmanj mcSec dni. Ko
Sc mi povrne zdravjc, zacncm IL
dajati list vlepSi in modcrnciii
obliki. Prosim. da oprostitc Sc "a
toliko casa, da Sc mi povrne
zdravje pOpolnoma.
SporoGam zajedno, da Sc bodo
n%arotila cd ccnicnih druStcv gle
de druStvcnih potrebScin izvrSe-
vala solidno in poSteno kot do
scdaj in bodc V moii odsotnoSti
shrbela moja zena, da hode vSak
dobrO p~ostrezen.
Pr%iporOcam Sc in ostajam 7
bratSklm pozdravom.
Frank Krze,
OIL :. Willard Ave. Chicago. III.
(Avcrtisement.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24

10 ic pa pobral k Setini. - In Vi
dis, dragi Jaka, takSne untcrhol-
tungc imamO VcCkrat. ID bu sem
en- ccgnar, zdaj SEN pa Spct all
right. Idai hub Jaka. ii ne bonn
wee uadaljeyal. ii bonn pa >pet Y
kratkcm piSou. In imam tud MAJ
hna proSno kuker sem ii zgorai
porotau, da GlaSnik lie jake slab.
piSi mi. &c je Sc kakSna ponce "a
NIGGA.
Tvoi Matcvz Krtaca.