davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Wooiens

The woolen goods trade is beset by
conditions similar to those in the silk
trade, with the exception that as vet
the advancing value of raw wool has
not been reflected in WOODEN goods
prices. The cloth manufacturers are
thinking of goods for next fall, which
VIII be offered the trade early next
month, in all probability Pressure for
lower prices, particularly from the ap-
parel trades, is strong, yet raw mate
rails are higher than when spring
goods, now IN process of sale and pro-
duction by the cloth mills, were first
offered.
The temporary tariff has resulted in
higher prices for wool here and a lower
price IN England, because OF the with :
drawai OF American buying there The
government auction in Boston last week
of South American wool stock left over
from the war days resulted in advances
Of from 10 to Is per cent over the
prices realized at the last previous
sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Buyers Arrived
Fairchlld Service


ALBANY
muslin underwear; Fellows Buying Co..
AsHEyILLE, N. g.
Bon Marche NJ. sterne, silks ana dress
goods; 4a2 4th az, ~, xr.
Chamberlain. Johnson s. Du Bose: A.
Lathrop. representing. dresses, Miss Jane
N n9onT Va Jswelgy " houSs ss furnish IT.
Kramer & Margois Aaron NJ. Kramer.
childrens wear; Grand:
NJ. 8. Levy & Sons; Is. Levy, boyy' frrn-
ishing3; Pennsylvania.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Burger Dry Goods &C W. H. Walker,
1850 Bway, care OF Baer &, Liienthal.
Burger Dry Goods Co. L. Phillips, no
tons; jewelry. leather goods and toilet
artfcles H.. Walker, piece goods; Baer &
Llienthal, l15o Is.x I,.c.sx
=. G r. Hoyey Co. Misa Mahonsys Infants
Jordan Marsh Co; Miss G; D. Hurti-
euse lades' suits. tbasement) Miss NJ.
Mahoney, lnisses, dresses; 4a2 zth ave;
glassware: Pennsylvania.
Rosen Bros, II Rosen. mems clothing
and furnishings 60
coverings; Pennsylvania
siegel Bros; NJ. siegel. boys furnish
lHBS, pennsylvania.
CARBONDALE, PA.
A. e. Waters; A. f. Waters, general
fttdse.: Park Avenue
CATSKTLL. ~. Y.
The New York Store; Nathan Richman
mems clothing; Miss Sophie Richman, In
fant's wear; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO
Carson Prize & Scott. J. c. S4elvicks
woolen and cotton piece goods, silks. satins
velvets: 404 4th av.
Montgomery. ward s. Co.; J. A. Hall.
furniture: sO9 sth av
spiegel Bros. NJ. spiegel. coats. suits;
Alcazar
S A Rider Co: Henry poelltns. leather
goods, GAG B'way room 1912
r. W. K. Co: Henry Rothschild. fancy
dry goods novelties and leather goods
$40 B'way, room 1912.
Keystone Garment Co.; II. l., Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

provement In business until next vear
vhen spring seasonal demands begin
to be felt. In the main. retailers and
wholesalers have not yet placed their
orders for full spring requirements.
Wholesalers at present are buying
ssparlngly, in order to bring down their
inventories at the end of the year. and
also to &c into the new wear with a
minimum OF outstanding obligations.
Silks
Tho position Of the silk trade here is
peculiar The continued advance in
raw silk prices has stimulated the buv-
ing of finished silks and has enabled
manufacturers to advance their prices
to u point where a profit is shown
based on old raw silk values which
went into the goods now on hand. The
difficulty Of advancing finished silk
prices to a point comparable to the
present value OF raw silk appears large
to the manufacturers, who are not buy
ing raw supplies with any degree Of
freedom on the new market levels. The
rise in raw Tx is founded purely on the
ability Of the Japanese to finance the
43 900 bales which were taken off the
market by the Imperial Syndicate, it is
believed here, and predictions concern
ing the future course of the raw
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
FINANCIAL
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Secured Serial Seven Per Cent.
Gold Notes, Series D,
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To each and every holder OF the Sccured
Seiisss e IN Per Ce oe q y. a. ,erle
ID, of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, is
sffed Trs ina q >*ets
July Is, 1918, between Bethlehem Steei
Corporation. Bethlehem Steel Company
and Bankers Trust Company, as Trastee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BethIe
hem Steel Corporation has elected 20 exercise
its right TO redeem and WIZ Fedesgn an1
pay, on January Is, 1892. eli of It's Secured
Serial Seven Per Cent. Gold Notes OF Seriea
u then standing tc
Notes of Series d will cease on said rederap-
ton date January Is, 1879. that the holders
of said Notes of Series D are required or
said redemption date to present them Tor re-
dempton and payment at the Office cf Bank
ers Trust Company. No. l6 Van Street. ir
the Borough OF Manhattan. In the City of
New York; and that on presentation and
surrender thereof with coupons maturing
on July Is. 1922, at said Office Aforesaid
said Notes of Series z viii be redeemed
and paid at iooSc of the principal amount
thereof and interest accrued To Eaid re-
deInption date
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
.ieMeIry

Jewelry manufacturers selling di-
rect to retailers are said to be operat-
ing their factories ut about 10 per
cent Of normal. A large portion OF the
business taken from retailers consists
Of special orders. These orders are for
goods of which retailers usually carry
but small stocks.
Despite the unemployment situation,
a factor which seriously curtaiIs pur-
chasing power, a good holiday business
is expected by retailers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
How Is Business

CottonsDemand slack prices slightly softer steady
S-Demand better further production STEADY
at about SO cent of capacity.
WoolcnCoth demand demand and prices
higher; production about 80 per of capacity
FursDemand small but steady prices high with breaks
predicted
AppareWhoe demand slack goods spring goods
fairly steady; retail price gaining
JweryDemand spoty; f
LeatheDemand increasing grades moving better
prices firm; shoes active in low grades
Rubber-Demand fair; prices advancing.
Mea-Inceased inquiries
duction 40 to 45 capacity steady Copper ex
gaining; prices advancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Apparel

Although the mems and women's
outer apparel wholesale trade is feeling
its seasonal decline, demand for minor
articles continues fairly strong. A bet
ter movement in dresses, waists, under
garments, hosiery and accessories was
reported last week. The cloak and
suit trade is still in the throes Of
strike, but this has had little apparent
effect upon the demand.
The booking of spring orders in the
mems clothing trade continues at fair
pace, with the strongest demand CEN
tered on the low priced merchandise
At retail further price cuts, espc-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Furs

The speculative advance in raw furs
was checked last week when the deter
mination Of manufacturing furriers to
remain out of the market uAtil practi-
cally all of the new seasons catch
was collected in the hands Of dealers,
received publicity following a meeting
at which this intention was expressed
Prices dropped about Is per cent from
the peak reached the week before, ac-
cording to some dealers. Conserva-
tive dealers, however, did not advance
their prices as much as the small
speculative dealers had.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Coitons

The week in cotton goods was dull.
The gray goods market was only
slightly active, and prices softened
throughout the week. Fruit Of the
Loom muslin was reduced from a base
price OF 20 cents t. l1 ~ cen a
for December deliveries only, taking
the trade by surprise. Other branded
muslins were held at their former fg-
ures, advanced a couple of months ago,
shortly after the big rise in raw cotton
began.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE YALE & ToWNE MEG. co,

Dividend No. III.
t5qs, has been declared Dy the Board Of
Directors out OF past earnings, paya BILE
January Srd. 1922. to stockholders OF
record at The close OF business December
18th. 1921.
j. II. Towne, Secretary.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
Notiec of Dividends on Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stoch
Seven Per Cent. Non-Cumniative Pre-
ferred stock. Common Stock and Class
Il Common Stock
The fourth instaiment Of "a Of the Eight
Per Cent. dividend upon the Eight FER Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock and
the fourth instalment of q q OF the Seven
Per Cent. dividend upon the Seven Per Cent
Non-Curnnlative Preferred Stock of Bethla-
hem Steel Corporation. which were declared
on January 81. 1921. and the lA9s regular
dividend upon The Common Stock and the
Glass Common Stock OF the Corporation
which WAS declared on October 27. 1921. viii
be payable on January 2, 1929, 10 the re-
spectivs holders OF record of said four classes
Of stock at the close OF business on Decen-
ber. is. 1921.
Checks viii be mailed.
Dated December 3, 1921
r. e McMATH Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
cially In mems suits aud overcoats,
were featured last week.
Leather.

The avid demand for packer hides
has practically CONSUMED available
SC axis, and in many instances packers
are ahead Of the kill.
Operations at the lower-priced leather
tanneries continued at full blast. Pro-
duction at the high grade leather es-
Establishments remained under curtail-
ment. Two leading low-priced shoe
companies established new high rec
ord for production, turning out 100000
pairs of shoes u day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
COUPONS

COUPON No OF THE INCOME BONDS
Of our company VIII be payabis from to-
days date at the n. Y. tot voortz d
zaken voorh. gedreven sd arn Mahisr
L Co. Amsterdam. or at the Offices of
the company at Nyrsegen.
N " standardization yocrheen Efrrua
Robert Jansen ssyastiEd - Angertox
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
IEIr1GH VALLEY COAL sALrs co

New York, November Is, 1921
The Board OF Directors OF the rehtrh
Valley Coal Sales Company have this day
declared Dividend OF Two Dollars per
snare payable January 3, 1922 to those
stockholders OF the Company who are hold
ers OF full share certificates of stock reg
istered on the Ccnlpany's books at the
close of business December 15 1871
Checks will be mailed
W. j. BLRTON. Secretary and Treacrrsr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Java's Trade With India
Reports issued by the Departm

rcPortS IHeueu uy Ute OepdT tlneHt OF
Statistics, India, show a substantiai
increase in Java's trade with British
India during the year 1919 go. 1t is
stated that the increase in the value
of imports by India is due mainly to
the higher price of sugar and to the
fact that imports have increased by no
less than 73 per cent in value, aith Rough
in actual quantity they are per cent
less than in 1918-'19 and 40 per cent
less ts.An in the pre-war year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
The Week i'm Business
Nlanufacturing and Wholesang Feeling Seasonal
Decline; Low Prices for Farm Products
Drawback; Holiday Trade Encouraging

oISlDE OF the retail trade
week tended to recede slightly necessarily indicate
1t is pointed out that the normal so marked in
September and October. Ding
seasonal etdown that usually
pared with general business vastly better nost 49,
cording competent fundamental conditions - 40
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
NAn1s f,napox.rrfaS

Meeting of the Stockholders Of Eaols Cor
porat1on VIII be heid at 475 Fifth avenue.
s<w < ferk, n <. on Monday, Eecearber 12tE
is-l. at four o'clock p. NJ, for tae ulect .oa
OF directors and such other business as zaa5
he brought before the faeetsng
- Inc stock transfer books viii Close taoa-
SaS, December bths 1874. at moon. ana VIII
be reopened December II. 1sss
FRANK GIRBss Secretary
November 2ssh, 1874
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Gr.AsCo ICE coupASy

The ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
WIN be held or 11ondsy. Dece3a Der ~
lszI, at O'Clock ?. NJ. at ii East sand
street. New York city. for the eleEs;s o.
Directors and aay other business thas raasr
properly come before said meeting
HENRY G HARRISON. Secretary
Dated December D 1891
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
LoNGAeRE LAND coMpsyy,

= y.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stoc tlsoiders
or the Long Sscre Land Company viii he
held at the office of the Com pa ny No ffs
Broadway, in the City OF New York, n.
on Monday. the 18th day OF Decenah her
l9Il, at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon. fos
the election Of Directors and the trans
action OF such other. business a. may
pioper'y eolne , peIore @ the nesting
New York. December S. 1921.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of New Central Coal Cornpas
Tor the election OF directors for taa ensu-
! 'ng year. and the transaction OF sush other
business as may come before said meeting
VIII be held at the office OF the caaapar1y
10 Battery Place. New York an Tues
uay, december 18th. 1921. at u c'clccs
noon.
Transfer Books cioss December sch Al
NJ and reopen December t<th a
n. BAXTER. JR-. Secretary.
New York, November 9th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

SILK market are extremely varied and
hazardous.
Raw silk is now at the highest point
Of the year and Is about SO per cent
higher than it was when the depre ssion
was deepest, little more than year
ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
ELECTIONS

THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
The annual election Of Directors Of this
Company VIII bes held 81 IT'S psiaclpaI
Office, No. SO linton SQgsrs. IN fhe C.ts
of New YORK On Wednesday, ths tSsh day
Of December. 1924, FROM II A. n 70 TN
y. ~ GcECkE. Hsesssax1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
RAY HAYS HELD
 TO ANSWER FOR
 PERJURY CHARGE
Charged with Altering Testi- mony in Trial of Thane
 High Grading Cases.

A warrant was served on Ray Hays today in the local Federal jail charging him with perjury Hays will be given preliminary hearing before L. s. Commissioner II. B. Le Fevre tomorrow.
 The charge of perjury grows out of the testimony given by Hays in the trial of H. C. Zimmerman in the [. s. District Court recently and was filed by U. S. Attorney A. C. Shoup. Hays is alleged to have given certain testimony in the investiga- ton leading to the return of indict- ments by the Federal Grand Jury against two alleged high graders and later when the first of these cases came to trial to have given entirely different testimony.
 The high grading charges col lapsed, the Court instructing a yer dict in the Zimmerman case and the indictment being dismissed in the second case, it is stated, as a result of the change in Hays testimony.
 Hays is now serving a short jail sentence imposed on him in the Dis trict Court for petit larceny. He was charged with entering Front Street cigar store and stealing small amount of money, and entered q plea of guilty to petit larceny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
FIRST OF RAID
 CASES STARTS;
 OTHERS FOLLOW
Scataglini on Trial Today Vim Attacks Search
 Warrants Validity.

The trial Of k. Scataglini and wife and A. Scataglini. all charged with violation of the Alaska bone dry law, following a raid on 99 Front Street last week, was started in the U. s. Commissioners Court this morning. The three defendants are being tried at the same time the testimony, it is said. being virtually identical to each of the defendants.
 A jury was secured this morning composed of the following:
 P. L. Coleman, Pete Delgard, Hec- tor Mclean. j. A. Davis, Robert Sem pie, w j. Lievers. J. L. McCloskey W. S. Pullen, H. F. Dott, Walter De Long and Jack Laurie.
 It was expected that the hearing would consume all of this afternoon. Examination of witnesses was in progress at a late hour today. The defense is being conducted by H. L. Faulkner, Assistant U s. Attorney Gore appearing for the government.
 Motion Is Filed
 Judge John R. Vim today filed a motion in the Commissioners Court asking that the search warrant be quashed in the cases growing out of the raid on the White House last week and demurring to the complaint against Milton Rhodes and J. R. Me Neil, who were arrested in connec- tion with the same raid and charged with violating the Alaska bone dry law. The motion will be heard be- fore Judge LeFevre tomorrow at 2 p. m.
 John Pastl and Ed Larson today entered pleas of not guilty to viola tion of the Alaska bone dry law with which they were charged following raid on the New York Exchange last week Trial of these cases was set for Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
Sacco-Vanzetti Granted
 Time Plea for New Trial

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 20.-An ex- tension until January 15 to fill a formal petition for new trial has been granted counsel for Nicola Sac co and Bartholomeo Vanzetti, found guilty of killing paymaster and guard at South Braintree. The men were sentenced to die and it was this which recently caused Commun ist plots and threats to representa- tives of the United States in foreign lands, resulting directly in the bomb explosion at the residence of Am basSador Herrick in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT
 VISITS HERE FROM HAYNES s

Mrs. John Foley, of Fairbanks, ae- companied by her brother, Joseph Acklen. arrived here Monday on the harbor boat Peterson from Haines and will return tonight on the same boat
 Mrs Foley is a former resident of Juneau and for the past three years has lived at Fairbanks, where her husband is chief electrician for the N. c. Company. She left the Interior last September for the benefit of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
SPEAKER NERLAND OF
 HOUSE ENROUTE SOUTH

Andrew Nerland, of Fairbanks, twice a member of the Territorial House of Representative and Speak CT of the last House, is a passenger on the steamer Northwestern and visited Juneau friends while that boat was in port early this morning. Mir Nerland is en route to Seattle, where he will spend the remainder of the winter with his family.
 He expects to return to Fairbanks early next spring MT. Nerland was optimistic over the future outlook for Interior Alaska and especially for Fairbanks and the Panama Valley region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
Claims 17,000 Armenian
 Women, Children Slain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-C. V. Knightly, counsel for the Boston Welfare organization. told the House immigration committee today that 17,000 Armenian women and children, who came to the United States seek ing safety, but deported because they exceeded the immigration quota, were murdered in September at Constanti- nople because the Turks considered them an unnecessary burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
 RAPCAJN

1 3-drawer dresser with mirror; l round dining table, A in, exten- sion; small tables; wooden book racks; ? leather-lined oak rockers 1: 1 oak rocker; 1 folding sanitary cot; rugs: curtains; glass jars i; dishes; 1 mirror 13x23. Phone Thane 14-3
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
DRAYToN AT CORDOVA

Thomas B. Drayton, candidate for Delegate to Congress, was at Cordova when the Northwestern was there, working in the interest of the Dear born Independent and incidentally his own campaign. It is understood Drayton will come to Juneau and other cities in Southeastern Alaska, possibly on the Admiral Watson, on the return trip from the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20

health of her two little daughters, who were seriously ill last summer and with them has spent the past three months with her mother and brother at Haines. Mrs. Foley ex poets to return to Fairbanks with her daughters in about six weeks and will make the trip by way of the new railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
"R ED" ELLIS WEDS

IT. D. (Red) Ellis, owner of One Cliff mine in the Prince William Sound district, was recently married in California, according to informa ton received in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS MELDNER, adv Proprietor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
BARAGA JOTTINGs.

Walter Mathes left Monday for
Breckenridge, Mo-, where he will
spend the winter.
Dave Spruce Of L'Anse was in town
Monday.
CHIROPRACTIC removes the
cause of Observation-Disclosures.
H. Claussen was business caller
in Chicago the first of the week.
William Zelinsky was in Michigan
me Tuesday looking after his prop
erty interests there. He recently pur-
chased home in that town.
Will Hand of Covington spent Sun
day guest of his mother, Mrs. Hand.
Miss Waara left Sunday for De-
troit.
Mrs. Dcbson returned Monday to
her home at Claiming, after two
weeks visit with her father, Robert
Wilson.
A meeting Of the Rebeccah lodge
will be held on the fifteenth. All the
members are requested to be present.
]. B. Weber was in the copper
country Tuesday selling some of his
celebrated "Come Back" cigars.
Highway Commissioner Adore
Dompier has commenced work on the
forty foot approach to the Otter river
bridge.
Oyerseer Of Highways Jacob Saari
will commence the erection Of one
and one-fourth miles Of highway at
lvnhsim, from the MsMahon school,
which will give nine farmers an cat
let.
Jacob Storm of Pelkie on Tuesday
was fined SIS and costs by Justice
Msrkle for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
George Coon Of Hancock was d
week end guest Of his brother, M. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Coon and chill
dren motored to Marquette Sunday.
J. N. Cote ON Wednesday received
six Ford touring cars.
Mrs. f. w. Schwalm returned Tues
day from . brief visit in Hancock
with her daughter, Mrs. Leo McKin-
dies.
Joseph Fischer transacted business
lin Calumet Tuesday. y.
| The steamer Helen c. loaded three
ihundrsd and fifty th1dsand fsst q
hemlock At the BaraeA tlmbsr Com.
pany's docks this week This VA
the last of the prsvious ses1oh's ell
Of hemlock n ne condpsny's yArdl
and makes The third boat shipment
this year. The lumber goes 70 But.
falo. s. m
Joseph ostsrman won TIE Dor
sedan At the Copper Country Fair lasl
Saturday. The Fair oflciais had
charge Of IL dnU1ns,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
BAKER, LAWYER
IN UNIONS SUIT
Defends Workers in Action Of
Garment Maker.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. with
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary Of
War, as chief counsel for the union, the
wage and working conditions agreement
between Cleveland garment makers and
their employers is the issue in suit
before Judge 4. r. Reynolds Of the
Common Pleas Court here. Hearing Of
evidence begins this morning.
The right Of arbitration 10 industrial
disputes and government in industry
these are the issues TO he determined
according TO Neyer Peristein, manager
Of the Cleveland local Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers.
John and David Meyer, partnership
doing business here. are the plaintiffs in
the suit and the action brought both
against the unions and the garment max
ers. The plaintiffs complain that by
agreement made between the unions and
garment makers they can no longer mar
ket their product in Cleveland because
wage and working conditions IN their
shop here, where they manufacture ladies'
garments do not conform with the terms
set forth In the Cleveland agreement.
The petition asks that the union. its
agents. the arbitrators and two Cleve-
land manufacturers 'be euJoined from In
any manner interfering with the con
tracts of this defendant and that pend
ing a final decision a temporary injunc.
tion be granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

it was necessary to find a crew of men
who were not afraid to board a vessel
that was to be sunk, and were hardy
enough to swim the Pacific at a point
where It was clogged with Ice.
The crew, as finally signed by Director
Wesley Ruggles. included kid" Wsg-
ner. a we'll known lightweight pugilist,
and veteran sailors who had seen sery-
ice in hazardous expeditions from Alaska
TO South American ports.
The Sturdy sailed to the point IN I 3
Pacific where the scene was to be taken.
The fight was staged with such realism
that several of the battered sailors re-
quired the plunge into the leo water to
revive them.
Then came rending Of timbers, and
the vessel broke IN two in the middle
Sailors leaped INTO the icy waters as tho
wreck disappeared IN what probably is
one Of the most spectacular marine pic
lures ever filmed
Alice Lake, recently advanced to star
dom by Metro, because OF her upprece-
denied success in recent productions.
enacts the leading role in "Uncharted
Seas: Rudolph Valentine, who played the
men Of the Apocalypse" is opposite Miss
Lake in this picture,
= + y
on VIEW TO-DAY.
The theaters today are offering the
Murat; popular vaudeville nj the Lyric
"That Something" at the Alhambra ;
"Headln' Home" at the Isis; Stranger