davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

\ Harris, Forbes q Co. are offering a new
Issue OF sl,5lS,000 OF City of Norfolk. Va,
municipal s per cent. bonds maturing In
1921. 1889, le4s and 1869. The 1921 ma
turity is offered to yield AIS per cent. and
the other maturities to yield 40 per cent
Josephthal g. CO. have prepared for free
distribution a reprint OF the balance sheet
and the proceedings OF the last annual
meeting of the Shell Transport and Trad
ing Company, Ltd.
Bankers Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent OF preferred and
common Towar Cotton Mills. United States
Mortgage and Trust Company has beer
appointed registrar for those issues.
The sun., 1919-07-28

Long Island. spring, h., sec; ducks Long
Island, old. h.. S5c.; geese, freight, 20c..
guineas, pair. $40; pigeons, pair, 5Od GOc
PRovIsIONs-Pork quiet; mess, s5s@
Beef steady; mess, sSS6S4; family, SEQ
40; packet, s37 q IS; extra India mess, s5S
$50. Hogs steady; bacons, 81 NC; 40
led clear, 1852 lbs, sac; dry salted clear
1920 lbs, ale. Greases steady; yellow, 10
1l5Mc.; choice house IAN ql5No. Pick
skinned, 1870 lbs, s4%c. TailOw barely
steady; middle West, ;s4, OSs4 50 city lard
Sts .l HO0 Sontineat. ssT; South Xmerios
tS7,25i Brazil kegs. 1885; compound
quiet quoted ?sE 9sl Nc, stearine quiet;
RICE-Domestic screenings SIC; sec
ond head, &C.; medium and fancy head.
l4c.; Japan. choice TO fancy, l3dl3hc.;
Blue Rose, choice to fancy lsGl4c.
VEGETABLES. MsCELLANEoUs---
Jersey jersey osk., soc. Gi,75; Jersey. Italian.
bsk, soc q $50; jersey. cranberry, bsk.,
ISG @ LSns I I:aDd i. bag ra sI' sEkN
Southern, bsk. i2gs. BEETs-NeaT
by. 100 bchs.,, ...5GSs; near BY Osk;, 81
5fs by BY 100 OBJ Sohs .S n.s cay b.
bsI,. 75c. a,l.a5 coRN:-MaryiAnd, 100
ears a9S Jersey S Snd L9ng Island. 100
box, 75c. Si.sS; Delaware ana Mary
land. By sSs; 9 81; i j Lens :% Island hot !;
hot house. No. 2. doE.. i5@S6c.; Jersey.
PbcRI.Es-Jersey, bsk., N25SI75, CAB
ds1.5o; Long Island and Jersey, 100, SO
as cAUILFLoWERs-Nea by. Dbl.
$4,000, CHICoRY-Bunch. S1.50@2.
ESCARoI.-Bbl. s150d2. CELERY
State and Jersey, doz, roots, soc. oil; stste
and Jersey, small. doz. roots, asa t5c.
state and Jersey, rough, crit. s5as. EGG
ginia, crit, 81; Jersey, bsk. t35o; Jersey.
italian. bushel box, 81. HoRsERADIsH-
100 lbs. tl.6o9L. KALE-BbL. 2s@ 7bc.
The sun., 1919-07-28

The first of a series of conferences to
determine the most desirable shades for
women's waists for next spring will be
held by the United Waist League OF
America in the organizations headquar-
tiers in this city next Wednesday. This
conference will be participated in by n
committee of waist manufacturers, and
will be followed later by conferences
with manufacturers of silks and cottons.
When decision is reached a color card
will be issued as guide for manufac-
turers and retailers in all sections OF
the country.
1t Is reported that there are indica-
tions that many Of the manufacturers
favor the use of bright and gay" colors
for the new season
The sun., 1919-07-28
"Fancy Clothes" to Go.

Fancy clothes for men. featuring
waist seams, belts, pleats. braidng or
other loud effects which have been so
conspicuous in recent years, are about
to be relegated to the limbo of outlived
fashions. "Simplihed" styles are now
in order. say manufacturers.
Prominent clothing producers are
planning to inaugurate a general move
ment in manufacturing centres to sim
plify styles for next spring in order TO
conserve labor at this time, when the
highest wages in the history Of the in
dustry are being paid workers in the
various branches of the trade.
The sun., 1919-07-28

itself The fact that the public II now
the main support OF the market IL shown
by the very large increase in loans II
is of course fact that as these margin
loans increase and become widespread
the staying quality becomes weaker.
Nevertheless the comparatively small
disturbance caused by the break earlier
in the week shows that the public's
money is still in supply for fuel and
that the fires may be kept burning until
1t becomes evident that future prosperity
has been overdiscounted."
The sun., 1919-07-28
Full Fashioned Hosiery Scarce.

Due principally to the fact that many
manufacturing plants have not sufficient
machinery to produce goods to meet
domestic demands, full fashioned hosiery
is going to be scarce and high in price,
according to the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers.
Before the war most Of the machinery
In America used for producing this style
of hosiery was purchased in Germany,
and as the average life of a machine Is
only about ive years there is q tremen-
dous demand now for equipment for re-
placement purposes, It Is said.
The annual output Of full fashioned
hosiery in this country Is estimated at
100000 dozen pairs, of which about
100000 dozen pairs are half hose. and
since 1914 there has been an increase OF
only about $50 full fashioned machines
in the United States. which, it is said
is not sufficient to take care of the
normal increase in consumption.
The sun., 1919-07-28
French Delegates Coming.

After two weeks in England we WIS.,
tied France and Belgium. Belgium
needs liberal systematic help because of
the destruction and wantonness by the
Germans. Association of Belgium spin
ners, merchants, manufa cturers and
bankers viii come from Client and other
cities, and the Belgian Government will
send an official delegate, Cotton manu-
featuring centres in France are no less
interested. Lille. Rouen, Havre, Rou-
baix and other cities will send delegates
as will Paris and the French Govern
ment. Alsace will take part proudly
as restored French territory.
"I carried news OF the conference to
Switzerland and Italy. both of which
will be officially represented and both
OF which will send strong delegations OF
business men. We were unable to visit
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, but We
sent cordial invitations TO these coun-
tries BY correspondence also We as
sured substantial men in Poland and
Czecho- Slovakia Of our desire to confer
with them.
I'm short this coming meeting will be
the greatest textile conference in history
and is apt to have tremendously bene-
fetal effects for humanity the world
over"
The sun., 1919-07-28
ARRIvALs-sUNDAY, July n.

ARRIvALs-sUNDAY. July n.
s. Mobile. Brest. July IS.
Sc Santa Teresa, st. Nazaire, July u
Mine sweeper Crane, Brest, July II.
SIS Independence. London, July Is.
SIS Martha Washington, Brest, Jt,ly ".
SIS Gosan Msru, Gibraltar, July IL
IS Eole, Algiers, July Q.
SIS Muskegon, Gibraltar, July Z.
S. Randolph s. Warner, Rosario, juno ID.
IS Lake ormoc, Guantanamo, July 20.
S. Noordwyk, Boston, July 70.
Sc Kandenfels. Norfolk, July 3
Sc Huberfels, Norfolk. July Is.
SIS Tyr. Hull, July ..
81 Cerea, Gibraltar, July 10.
Destroyer Greene. Brest July II.
s. San Jose Port Hmon. July ID.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
ss Noordam, at Rotterdam.
SIS Roath. nj Havre.
Sc West Ashawa, at Dunkirk.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Peerless. from Bordeaux.
SIS westerner. from St. Nasaire.
The sun., 1919-07-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COLLEGE Graduate, ex-service. desires posi-
ION having future. Box 200. 1883 Broadway.
PURCHASING AGENT OR ASSISTANT
i desire a position in the material line
OF some good concern where there Is lots
OF room 10 grow. Have been in present
position for seven years and thoroughly
understand the purchasing, storing, ma
terial and distribution, transportation and
shipping of materials for industrial plants.
Age az; mAErtsd. Address p. A. Boz lSo
Sun oifiaa
The sun., 1919-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArntRn ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetio Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises......5:g7 NJ Sun sets. .,.. SAL p M
Moon sets. $50 p M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. $50 A M Gov. Idand1o!n A M
He'll Gate......11:T A M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Cook. ..s1sPM Gov. Island..t.w 7. N
Hell Gate. :02 u NJ
The sun., 1919-07-28

Casualty Co. Of New Yorh-Peo-
pie Of State OF N. Y........... 100000
R Eyre R!.R R's bSs., Ernst; Fee; s''"
Trsehtn.p Herman q: ana N"''
esIs. y.nhio--s. T es:isr. -. 1916
Industrial Commission. ........ ao5.oo
John Koiiin co.M:;rcks d Co... sss.iO
Kovacs. William - United Line
KisinmSh. Meyer epsr.N. Y. Butcher: ''0'''
Dressed Meat Co. ............. abs.a7
Trust Co. of N. Y....... ....... $4,000
g. Hoffman ct ai......,..... lss.o5
ho %IIa.4 Il Al Rachel - W. R: 1890
Icons Modern Restaurant. Inc, '''
Vincent g; Lyon and aarret e.
same-same .................... 1i5.t7
Wilder ct ai............... 5.a1s.0
NeyiS ;' Co. G ino..Lincoii Trust 'o-''
R.iter, Harry, and Joseph Ma. ''''
rofsky-state Industrial Com
.lnHyscoS Kata 4 sons Inc; sss%
Van Dorm, Theodore F., and
Frank Weeks-Bast Lake Lum-
O0f |0'''''''''BB Bronx. -'-'
The FIRST name is that of the debtor:
Goldman. Etta-N. Y. Telephone
Newman, Charles j.-starobin
Electrical Supply Co. .......... 1851
zimmet, Isidor, and Jacob sha-
prostate Industrial Commits
sion Of the State Of N. Y....... 1900
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.
The following satisfied judgments were
nled Saturday. July rs; the first name is
that of the debtor, the second that Of the
| creditor and date when judgment was
Blank Norbert, and New Anster-
dam Casualty Co.-City Of New
York; July 16, 1913. ........... $4,000
Cameoscope Corporation - r. s.
Baldwin; April "a, 1915. -. 2.s4s.4e
Meschenberg, Harry-Burns Bros;
ms saat I" Charles Charles Ar. stoh; -
Aug. Is. 1918. 10000
seely, Frank W.. L Kerr;
Simon uG' Observation-Disclosures Time
| Recording Co.: April IS. 1911. aH.es
| Liebendig, Morris-F. e. Linde-
mann: April 10, 1917. .....:.: 2bs.s4
So n. Az: kprii 8, ISIS. Iso7s
Palermo. Alno, and Giuseppe Terra
\, z; FsS 5. lbs syasst:a,.. 100000
yon; June rs. 1919 tvacated).. i.o7sss
Bauman. Jacob R-B, schoen-
| gold ct al; June 81. 1919. go. s2Sss2
Meschenberg. Harry - Burns
Brcs.; Jan. 80, 1s1s............ 5sAo2
The sun., 1919-07-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and City
Hall stations at 80 p. NJ daily.
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and specially addressed mail for Australia
iva San Francisco July Is. SIS Tofus.
Hawaii, and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea. China Siberia, Siam, Cochin
China ard Netherlands East Indies (via San
Francisco August J. SIS. China.
Guam and Siberia Ivia San Francisco
August 10 U. S. TRANSPORT.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, specially
addressed only via seat,le) July 81, SIS,
Fushtma Maru.
Hawaii (via San FrHncisco) July 81 SIS.
Manoa.
Hawaii, Japan. Corel. China, Siberia. Siam
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
via San Francisco July %. SIS, Korea Maru
Japan Corea. China, siberia, siam, Cochin
pine Isnnds (via Vancouver and Victoria
Il. C) August .. SIS. Empress OF Russia.
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand (via San Francisco) August I
S. Ventura
The sun., 1919-07-28
New England Securities.
Special Despatch to THE ST

Special Despdtch TO THE Sun.
BOSTON, July 26.-Sales of New Eng
land manufacturing and other securities
for the week include:
The sun., 1919-07-28

SOLcITORS-Experi wanted to
sell the new "Pabst" which, July LIST. took
the place OF the Pabst beverages; can be
sold under the new Prohibition law by
grocers, restaurants lunch and soda stands
soda fountains, drug stores etc. without
any license whatsoever; liberal commission
arrangement; great opportunity 10 the
mentioned lines Call in the forenoon
personally at once OF PABST BREWING
CO.. SOC W. lsth St.
The sun., 1919-07-28
To Urge Cooperation.


This phase of the project was dis
cussed yesterday by Fuller Il. Galloway,
chairman Of the delegation, which spent
many weeks in Europe acquaintlng tex
tile manufacturers Of Great Britain,
France, Belgium and other countries
with the purposes of the meeting.
"Our open sesame to confidence and
cordial response everywhere" said Mr..
Galloway, was the motto OF the new
Industrial day, cooperation. We MADE 1t
plain that we were seeking to cooperate
and to win cooperation for the common
saving. Just as soon as the single
minded purpose OF our mission and the
broad ideas of the conference were
perceived by the leading mill men, bank
ers and merchants of Great Britain.
there was not the slightest reserve ap-
parent in their welcome. We were in
vlted to address representative trade
associations in all of the big towns OF
the great north England cotton dis
trict as we'll as in London and Liverpool
Every centre and branch OF the cotton
industry OF Great Britain has assured us
that It will send to the conference at
New Orleans representative delegates.
Prof. J. A. Todd, recognized as the
foremost cotton expert in the world.
will come to America to assist us in
six weeks Of preliminary work before
the conference meets. Sir A. Herbert
Dixon, who was British Cotton Con-
troller during the war, will make a
study of cotton planting here before en-
tering the conference with us. He is
president of the Fine Splndlers and
Doublers Association. the largest organi-
zation of mill owners In the world.
Naturally. the English spinners are
particularly anxious to improve present
methods of cotton growing and baling
America has the credit of producing
the major part of the worlds cotton and
the dlscredit of producing the worlds
worst cotton bale. We are imperatively
called upon to lessen the extent OF
country damage loss from exposure
to rain and rot ranging from to 100
pounds per bale. This loss has been
due chiefly to lack of facilities for ware
housing. Seventy-hve per cent. of the
American cotton crop is produced by
small planters with hand labor, and CO.
operation with them is greatly to be de
sired. The time is coming when there
will be at every railroad station in the
cotton district a suitable ginning and
COMPRISING plant so that the vast losses
caused by present neglect can be elimi-
mated
The sun., 1919-07-28

FRENCH translator tOr ordinary ana teen
meal work at home. Apply, stating expert
ence. qualifications and terms, A. S. f., Sun.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleas
ant, profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A. ais West 57th St.
OFFICERS WANTED for the New Mer-
chant Marine. Experienced men Sc
cure free training for license deck
ofncers anc engineer oficers at the schools
OF the u. s. Shipping Board. Course in
Navigation, six weeks, fts for third mate >
license or higher; open TO men OF two years
deck experience, to men who are gradu-
ates OF high schools or colleges and have
one years experience on a ship OF 1000
gross tons or over, or ensign graduates OF
the Naval Intensive Training Course and
having four months service at on the
bridge. Ocean or coastwise service ac-
cepted. half time allowed for fisheries, or
for work on lake, bay sound.
Free course in marine engineering; one
month fits for third assistant engineer 5
license or higher; open TO men Of mechani-
cal and engineering experience, including
locomotive and stationary engineers ma
chinists on marine engines. graduates of
mechanical engineering schools; graduate
ensigns OF the Naval Intensive Training
Course after having four months service as
Junior Engineer Ofhcer at sea. and marine
oilers and water tenders.
Apply Harold l. Alden and A. b. Spauld-
| ing, 57i Jersey AvaIue Jersey City. N. j.
| Prof Edward c. Wesselhoeft and Prof r.
r. Church. Jr., The Polytechnic Institute,
| IS Livingston Street. Brooklyn, New York.
The sun., 1919-07-28
TRANsATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAIL!

France, Algeria and Tunis-Close at $3.50
A. NJ. July Is, SIS. La Touraine: $50 A. NJ.
July 30, SIS. Rochambeau: 6:3O A. NJ. July 81,
Chicago.
Great Britain. Ireland, Egypt and British
Netherlands-Close at A. NJ. July IS, SIS.
Soterdyk.
Germany-Close at AN. July IS, SIS. Al
fred Nobel.
Gibraltar and Haly--Cose at 10 A NJ. July
IS SIS. pesaro.
Hsly-Close at A. NJ. August . SIS San
Giovanni.
Great Britain. Egypt. British Inlia and
Netherlands-Close at A. NJ. August .. SIS.
Rotterdam
Norway Sweden and DenmarlS-Close at S
A NJ. August . SIS. Oscar ii.
Greece-Close al 10 A, NJ. August :, ss.
Beroni.
Union of South Afrca-Close at 10 A. NJ.
July 70. SIS. Corfe Castle.
The sun., 1919-07-28
HELP wANTED-MALB.

Auto School Largest and best school in the
WEST SIDE u. s. Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. @. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
ais W.57th st. 1920. Special classes for ladies,
The sun., 1919-07-28

HELP WANTED-FEMALk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LABOR PARADE
Festivities at East Lake
Park to Follow Nam
moth Parade

That practically all of the lab or
unions of the city will take part in
the Labor Day parade under the aus
pices of the Trades Council and the
festivities planned for the day were an
nounced at the meeting held at the
Machinists' hall yesterday afternoon.
Aside from the parade, large festivi-
ties have been planned at East Lake
during the afternoon and night of Sep
TENDER /. At the meeting nearly all
of the unions elected sponsors, whose
names will appear later, The sponsors
will ride in floats or decorated auto
mobiles and will be arrayed in at
tire representing their unions and will
wear the emblems of that union.
Valuable prizes will be offered for
the sponsor receiving the most votes
and these votes may be cast al a cost
of 10 cents, which will go to defray
expenses of the festivities. The prizes
consist of diamond ring valued at
$780, wrist watch valued at $50. and
81 silk parasol The votes may be
cast at American Federation headquar-
ters after next Wednesday and the of
fetal count will be made on the night
of September /
Five local union bands will add to
the occasion. The starting point for
the parade will be from Woodrow Will
son park and the principal streets of
the city will be the route taken by the
paraders. The direct route will be an
nounced later.
At the conclusion of the parade the
crowd will proceed to East Lake
All forms of sports have been
planned, including baseball. tug o. war
and foot races. Contests will be held
and prizes for the winners in these
sport contests will be selected and
awarded. The feature, of the evening
will be a moonlight spread served on
the grounds. Everyone is requested
to bring or send a lunch. Twenty five
thousands copies of the official 20
gramme are in the hands of the print
ers and will be released for publica-
ton and distribution within few
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
TWO STILLS FOUND IN
FEDERAL BUILDING
Crude Apparatus Found in
Basement of the New
PostOffice

Two small stills were located in the
basement of Brminghams new postof-
flee and federal building on Fifth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street yesterday
morning by Deputy United states
Marshal w. e. Garner, assisted by City
detectives Moses, Pippst simmons and
wilson. No arrests were made.
These stills were very crude, one be-
ing fashioned from a 2gallon galvan-
lied bucket and a syrup can and the
other being 10-gallon lard bucket
and galvanized bucket They were
heated by gasoline torches and when
seized one was about half full of mash.
It Is estimated that with both stills
in operation approximately one and
one-half gallons of whisky could be
made in "a hours.
The announcement that two wildcat
stills had been located in the new post
offlce building created a sensation
downtown and caused much specula.
ton as to whether or not the state
would attempt to confiscate the prop
erty under the Weakley prohibition
Dill, It was generally held that this
could not be done but some were of the
opinion that If the property of an in
dlV1duai could be seized under this bill
that of the government could also
solicitor Tate said the state would
nave no authority In the matter, mas
much as it might - difficult mat
ter to prove that the United States gov
eminent had knowledge of the presence
or the stills on the government prop
erty. THE matter is for the federal
court 10 decide, stated the solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
FEDERAL AGENTS
REPORT ON COMBINE
Probe of Alleged Combine of
Coal Operators Well
Under Way

Interesting developments are expected
within short time as a result of the
federal pdobe of the alleged combine of
coal operators and sales agents in this
made yesterday. The special agents sent
direct to Birmingham from the attor-
ney generals office at Washington
stated to Erie Pettus, United States dis
trict attorney, that they had the case
we'll in hand, and that the probe was
justified by the facts so far ascertained.
This matter will probably be investi-
gated by the federal grand jury when it
convenes on September 2 unless it Is
called in for a special session. The al
legged combine of the coal operators was
the first step in the federal inyestiga-
ton into boarding and profiteerng which
is, now being conducted in Birmingham.
The investigation will continue it is
said, and some interesting data is being
collected, according to officials of the
United States district attorneys Of
flee.
According to Ralph Quinn, assistant
United States attorney, number of real
estate men who it is reported had said
nothing could be done about high
rents" have appeared before the federal
authorities seeking advice and counsel
what to do and what rates should
be set as standard for the city which
would give a fair profit for owner and
dealer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
FEALY FILES SUITS
AGAINST ObEARS
Asks $4,000 Damages
From George and w. G.
Obear

Declaring that he was beaten. mashed
ana mansied and that his eyesight as
Wen as his hearing was impaired by
wilful assault inflicted by George Obear,
insurance man, l.. A. Fealy. president
OF the Altrurian society. has entered suit
IN the circuit court. claiming $4,000 dam
ages. A suit was filed against Major
William Obear, also claiming Of the
defendant $4,000 for malicious and false
statements.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
accused him of larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenses In both
suits the plaintiff alleges that he was
charged with larcney by the defendants
in the presence of divers persons. and
accused that the plaintiff was a thief.
that he stole sl7,5oo from Mrs Legare
pbear, on August s. 1918" The suit
against George Obear is brought on al
legation of bosh assault and battery and
libel
The suits filed followed an injunction
brought in chancery court by Maj Will
liam 9. Opear against Fealy charging
him with using hypnotic influence over
Mrs Obear. while the complainant was
in the army, and causing her to spend
large portion of her $4,000 inheritance
in foolish manner.
Fealy denies the charges brought
against him. asserting in former
statement that he did not induce Mrs.
Obear to donate any part of her estate
TO the Altrurian society and that he did
not visit her home, as charged in the
inillnCfiOn 10 h ia
relations with Mrs. O5ear had been like
those with ether members of the Altrur-
ian society
Mrs. Obear stated in regard to the
charges made by her husband in the
injunction that there is no hypnotisni
about the Altrurian religion She also
asserted in previous statements, that
she had been an Altrurian all of her
life and that the money, portion OF her
estate spent for the good or the Altrurian
society was her own and that she had
a perfect right to do as she pleased with
it.
Mrs Ohear's father was John Bowles
of Washington, said to be personal
friend Of Robert Ingersoll while her
grandfather was the late Joshua Hill
former United States senator from Geor-
gia.
Major Obear ALLEGED in the application
for an injunction that Fealy was an inn
poster and a fake and that he had been
arrested and convicted on charges OF
practicing medicine without license.