davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Shoes and Bags

Soft swimming shoes are in
canvas at $3.50 and So; in
satin at SIS. High and low can
vas and satin beach shoes in
gay colors and black, with
straps and with buckles, are
$1.50 to SIS.
Hand decorated rubberized
bags are $1.95 and $3.50.
Other bags, 81.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
WEST POINTER ron \, ). POLICE

!. Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey viii send
3(6 the New Jersey Senate next Tuesday
the nomination OF Capt. II. Norman
schwarzkopf of Newark West Point
graduate who saw service overseas In
the world war with the regular army,
FOR the position Of superintendent OF the
New Jersey state police. The depart
mort NIL be created under law passed
b. the New Jersey Legislature this year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Ocean Millinery
and accessories

Caps are 25c to $1.50. Some
are handkerchief or made at
tractive by rubber flowers that
bloom regardless of heat and
salt water.
Hats from $3.50 to SIS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Matinee Musicale
In the Auditorium
Today at 80

IN the Aud1tOr1um
Today at 2:30
The CHICKERING AMPICO
will reproduce compositions of
RUBINSTEIN, RACHMANI-
NOFF and ELGAR, as played
by ORNSTEIN, KMITA and
the great RACHMANINOFF
himself.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano.
j. Thurston Noe, at the
organ and piano.
The VICTROLA.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Bathing
The New Salon Opens

Of course we have had a
collection of bathing suits
all season, but tomorrow
the shop officially becomes
alive, and invites you to
become enthusiastic over
its attractive bathing cos
tunes.
Really, this year, the
woman who bathes and
swims is paying as much
attention to the little fash
ion notes on her bathing
costume as she is to those
on her afternoon or dim
ner frock. When you see
this new collection you will
realize just how smart
bathing suits are nova
days.
inexpensive SultS
of surf satin
1895 to $40. Slip-on models
and surplice models. Some are
piped with color, some ruffled.
Absolutely plain ones for the
woman who prefers them.
Satin and taffeta
at $3.50 to $3.50
The suits in satin and taffeta
are as well made as ones frock
and as smart. Some are
absolutely straight of line and
simple. Others with two, three
or five ruffles. Surplice models
and basques. Models with the
Moyenage line. Some COM
bined with bright silks. Some
in two-color effects. Some all
black or dark blue. An attrac-
tive variety at S15.75 to $18.75.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

WOMEN OF ability and character arswei
Herald Help Wanted Ads. They also put
their ''aituatfons Wanted IN The same ~ per
See cfasssffsid sscsfon.--Aer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

lie wanted a certain sort Of a Job and nc
wouldn't take the first thing that came
along. He carefully wrote Situation
Wanted Ad. and put II in The Herald. He's
working now.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Suits
Wide Its Door
Knit Wool Suits
$8.75 to $12.75

In as gay and as subdued
colorings as one chooses. Some
are very gay indeed, but ex-
tremely wearable and always in
correct taste. Made with trunks
attached; in solid color; with
striped borders; in two-color'
effects.
Some with narrow leather
girdles. Others with tie-around
sashes of self material.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
$49.50
$6o.50

to $140 - orig pOS.OO
inal prices even
more .....
Three-quarter and full length
models, in duvctyne, Bolivia
cloth, satin, crepe-de-chine,
Poiret twill. Beautifully silk
lined. Some are embroidered
in silk. Some are trimmed
with contrasting color of mate
rial. Navy blue, pewter gray,
brown, beige, Copenhagen blue
and black.
Strictly tailored\
suits. Box coat
suits. Directoire
models. Navy
blue, blac
rookie, beige in
ta;;; t5IsStissj sss fsssss| Tsiss.| $39.5O
dine; and velour
check suitings. ana
Some Of the suits x~~ -
are braid bound. .X59.5U
Some are hand
m b r 0 idered.
They were priced
$3.50 to $135-
original prices
even more. ....f
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Tights

In every type. The bodice
sort with straps over the shoul-
ders and the round cut-out
neck. In lightweight cotton,
$1.25; in heavy cotton, $1.85.
In so per cent. wool, $3.50. In
all-wool, $3.50. Sizes up to 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

ME
What the Friuoity
Shop Is Doing
For Your Summer
AU QUATRIEME
Before you leave town for
the season, you really must
go to the Frivolity Shop and
see the charming things that
have been designed for you
to put in your country
house and for you yourself
to wear.
Lamp Shades
You have never seen any
like them. They are cool
summery oval shades Of
sheer organdie in exquisite
colors. Shades Of checked
gingham to give your
country house a naive pima
fored air.
Large shades of tafeta
in lovely pale colors, that
will bloom like great flow
ers in your country house
living-rooms. The Frivolity
Shop will make shades for
any lamp-bases you wish to
have suitable shades for,
and will make them to
harmonic with any room.
Prices are very moderate,
and vary according to the
size Of the shades and ma
terials used.
Gay Cushions
For the porch and living
room are made Of linen and
lovely imported fabrics with
great designs in color. Lit
tie oval linen cushions out
lined in wool fringe are $l2.
Larger linen cushions are
$40 and $l4. Large oblong
tafeta cushions are $l8 and
SIS.
Garden Hats
OF lovely colored straws,
made exquisite by wreaths
Of flowers and fruit are $I2.
$40 and $40. All Of them
are unusual and charming.
Small sports hats and
sailors arc also to be had,
and in equally low prices.
You will find the soft and
becoming little golf hat
that you have been looking
for in this collection.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Ube gon1on 5bop
F O r M E N

EHgI1SI IOuIdTu CIeS
give a new lease on life to
your oldest suit and their
cool refreshing originality
are the envy of the man
without them.
Four in hands, $1.65.
Bow ties, $1.10.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
SPECIAL SALES
TODAY
for Miss IL to 20

Street coats,
d r e S S y wraps,
cape coats, were
$75 to $98.50-
original prices
even more. -.
Street coats,
wraps and cape
coats, were $95
to $140 orig
inal prices even
mora
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
A Weak Government
is the Worst of All


The advantage to the public
must always have the first con-
sideration to the exclusion of
the rulers private interests.
It is true that the Offices are
the gift of the people, but the
people by and large expect the
duties of each of the offices to
be administered for the benefit
of the City, State and Nation,
irrespective of relationships
and personal friendships.
A little mocking bird just
above my head this sunny
morning told me this true tale.
[Signed]
M aA~%
June 3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NEW YORK AIR BRAKE
PASSES ITS DIVIDEND
Cash Will Be Conserved "a
Meet Increased Business.

The directors Of the New York Al,
Brake Company passed tho quarterly
dividend on its s10.000,000 stock at Q
meeting yesterday. A letter to share
owners by G. A. Starbuci, president
stated that It had been deemed ad-
visable to conserve cash to take care OF
an increasing volume OF business.
"Since October this year." the letter
said, "more orders have been received
and more inquiries made than in any
other time in the last sixteen months.
1t is apparent that all Of the great rail-
road systems are far below normal re-
quirements of rolling stock and that
they are preparing to purchase equip
ment In large quantities. The company
has contracts with many of these sys-
TENS, and II IS the confident belief Of
your directors that within a short time
the plants will be working to maximum
capacity
Three months ago dividend Of ~
per cent. was ordered payable in scrip
bearing 9 per cent. interest. Dividends
were paid at the rate OF 10 per cent.
from March, 1919. to the beginning OF
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NAVY CUT WON'T HIT
STEEL TRADE HARD
Warship Tonnage in O. s. Less
Than One Per Cent. Of a
Years Output.

The inside view of the steel trade Is
that the limiting Of naval expenditures
will be of much benefit ultimately to
the Industry. Naval construction calls
for far less steel than is generally be-
lieved. the tonnage in this country be-
ing only fraction OF l per cent. OF G
years output.
"It is true" says the Iron Age, 'that
the forge and machine shops Of the
three private armor plate and ordnance
plants employ some thousands of men
| and that their communities would suffer
for time as would various shipyards
But ultimately the steel trade as q
whole would profit by the large release
of labor and OF tax money for merchant
shipbuilding and other purposes OF
| peace"
The feature OF the current steel mar
| ket Is the demand for material to make
railroad cars. Outside of this field
business Is reported as quiet. accom-
panied by some easing Of prices. The
latter factor is caused in part by the
ability OF manufacturers. because of en-
| larged plant activity. to make steel
slightly cheaper than they could a month
ago. The Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe has placed orders for $500 cars and
| the Illinois Central for 1000, with the
| likelihood that the latter will order
5000 more this week and put out In
quiries for 1000 In addition. The Ala
bama. Tennessee and Northern has closed
contracts for 5000. The Chicago, Bur-
1 lington and Quincy's programme provides
| for 1900 freight cars, 127 passenger
| cars and IS locomotives.
The fabricated steel trade brought
its operations UP to 54 per cent. of ca
pacity, compared with IA per cent. In
February and about 35 per cent. at
| midsummer.
The Iron Trade Rev!e,o says:
"Under fiuctuating conditions OF de-
mand little headway Is being made by
| the iron and steel market. Yet there are
| no clear signs that any material re-
gression has set in. Operations hang
around SO per cent. with indications
that some Of the principal producers viii
| move more tonnage In November than
In October. which was the best month
Of the year. more cheerful aspect
OF the situation IS the tendency toward
revival Of heavy products. due princi-
pally to the broadening activity of rail-
road business. Railroad rate develop
ments in Washington again are more
promising, and 1t may be that addi-
tional wage cuts will speed the longed
for reduction In freights.
more business in railroad cars is cur
rent than at any time In year. Con-
tracts placed in the week call for 5000
and pending inquiries represent $1,000
cars. From 100000 to 100000 tons OF
rails are about to be ordered.
Another new low mark is recorded
this week by the composite market aver
age Of fourteen iron and steel products
compiled by the Iron Trade Revie4c. The
figure Is sS4.63. compared with s35.0s
last week. S35.2s two weeks ago. S62.75
In November. 1920. and S24o2 in No
vember. 1918.
4 Southern pig iron has weakened to
| SIS, Birmingham following the recen.
Offering of resale tonnage at $3.50.
Otherwise the general pig iron market
is holding. but there Is an inclination
toward softness."
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
DEPRECIATION OF MARK
HINDERS PREPARATIONS
Hard to Establish Balances IN
Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I6.-The Federal
Reserve board in a statement to-day
said:
There IL q movement among the
German industrial groups looking
toward tho creation OF foreign credits
to be turned over TO the German Gov
ernment for reparations payments.
"But In view Of tho present deprecia-
tion of German marks X seems unlikely
that large funds can be raised In for
eign investment markets and that the
domestic market will have TO be drawn
on more heavily than IN the last three
years"
While the total paid on reparations
amounts to only 5,S0o,0o0.000 marks. or
about $685., 100000. the board con-
tinued, the disorganization resulting
from the transfer Of that sun had been
very great. mainly becau was not
on n gold. but a paper curr~hcy basis.
although the terms OF reparations."
the boa rd said, cannot be held entirely
responsible for the initiation policy Of
the German Government, IL has been
one OF the important single factors In
the situation.
During the last year, while the
United States. England and certain
other Industrial countries have been
slowly returning 10 q normal gold basis
Of prices, Germany has been enjoying
great Industrial activity while her
creditors are suffering from severe In
dustrial depression"
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
EXPORTS BY FINLAND
NOW ABOVE IMPORTS
Country Paying Cash, Avoids
Credit to Help Exchange.

Finland Is showing an excess OF ex-
ports over Imports according to Toivo
H. Nekton, q member OF the private
banking firm which. among other duties,
acts as purchasing agent for a coopera-
tive society with 600 stores and with
sales to half the population of Finland.
Excess exports for Finland were 100,-
600. 900 Finnish marks In October and
l44.000.o00 in September. In the eight
months ended August 81 her excess Inn
ports were s22, ,oo0,0 900 Finnish marks. a
balance which 10 being steadily cut
down.
Tho Finnish mark, which at one time
mold as low as about l.40 cents, Is worth
about 3 cents at present, compared 20
parity of 1913 cents, snd Il should not
be included In a list OF deprecated cur
rencies in central Europe In which any
banking Institution. has discontinued
trading.
The fact is that exchange business
with Finland Is at present relatively
small. because Finland has reduced her
buying In the United States to a marked
extent as compared with the s2.000. 900
to $4,000, 900 purchased In each OF the
years 1919 and 1920 and because Fin
land is paying cash on delivery OF docu-
ments In New York. Credit has been
offered to Finland, but the country pre-
Gcrs to pay cash and to limit purchases
to tho end that tho excess of exports
may be increased and that the value Of
the Finnish mark may be increased as
expressed In dollars.
Finland's total debt is about 1.970.-
100000 Finnish marks, OF which e54.-
100000 Is foreign. but this is more than
counterbalanced BY the value OF State
owned railroad property, estimated in
excess Of 2.2oo,00o,ooo Finnish marks.
Total State assets are estimated at
5000 ,000, 900 Finni5h marks
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SIX HUNDRED EXPECTED
AT CHAMBER BANQUET
Ex-senator Beueridge and Ex-
Gov. CornWeU to Speak.

More than 500 members OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the State Of New
York and their friends will be present
at the 153d annual banquet OF that or
ganization this evening IN the Waldorf
Astoria. according TO an announcemet
made last night by Union N. Bethel.
chairman OF the committee Of arrange
ments.
Darwin p. Kingsley, president or the
chamber will act as toastmaster, and
tho other speakers are expected to be
ex-senator Albert J. Beverdge Of In
diana and ex-Gov. John J. Cornwell OF
Wegt Virginia. Among the guests will
be viscount Shibusawa, Bishop William
n. Manning Or Takuma Dan. chair
man of the japanese Industrial Mission
Jean L. Duplan, representing Premier
BRAND of France; Mst-Gen. Robert
Lee Bullard, Capt Carl T. Vogelgesang.
u. S. NJ. Thomas Edison. Gen. Charles
II. Sheriff.. A. Barton Hepburn. Il. II.
Outerbridge, Alfred II. MarlinS and
GEORGE Ellsworth Mccoy.
The committee Of arrangements con-
sists Of Isaac 3. Johnson, Junius Spen-
Ger Morgan Ir. Frank Presbroy, Hensy
L. etodG.rd and Union y. Bethel,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
ROTHSCHILD SCOFFS
AT GERMAN LOAN TALE
Banker Says Time Is Not R;pe
for Advance to Berlin.

Anthony &c Rothschild OF N. W. Roth.
schild 6 Sons OF London. who Is IN this
city. with headquarters at the Offices of
Kuhn, Loeb Co, denied yesterday the.
he Is hero to negotiate q German loan.
saying: IL came here to look around.
There is nothing pertaining In any wa,
to loan TO Germany.
The subject Of n German loan, ne
thought is more Of political matter
than g. business proposition. He said
that In his opinion there should be no
active discussion OF loan to Germany
until definite understanding is reached
regarding revision OF reparations.
There Is not much encouragement In
London for German loan under present
circumstances. II depends on The OUT
come OF the conference at Washington
and also on the attitude cf The B~l.inh
and French Governments"
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL
DEFICIT IS $6S6,1SS
Six Months Sales Only S24,-
396, Against So ,729,675.

The International Nickel Company FOR
tho SIX months ended September 80 re-
ports deficit OF s6e6 lSS after charges.
Federal taxes and preferred dividends.
in contrast to surplus OF sl.994, ,64o, or
sl19 q share (par $3.50, on It's common
stock In the corresponding period OF
1920. Sales amounted to only s24,3s5,
against s3.729675 for the corresponding
six months OF the preceding year. Prof.
and loss surplus as of September 90 was
I.iS9,se0. compared with s12.3S5.siS
year previous.
The company's balance sheet showed
total assets and liabilities OF Sc, 1863. 4To,
ngainst s66.900.9l5 on September 30, 1920.
Current assets included s906.052 In cash.
decrease OF sl.276.324 from a year pre-
vious: while accounts receivable de-
clined almost sl.50oO0O, to total of
seS5.H3. and inventories Increased 1885,
1eG. to S1l,6l1. .401. The liabilities side
showed si.232.s02 for tax reserves and
accounts payable. against s3.ooS.s5o on
September 20. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CASTON'S $IO2,5OO BID
WINS ASSETS OF FIRM
NetD Company Likely to
Liquidate Property.

Judge Mayer sold the FREQ assets of
CASTOR, Williams g. Wigmore, Inc. to
George A. CASTOR after hearing In the
United States District Court yesterday.
MIR. Gaston's bid, $1o2.5n0, was tho
largest presented.
The terms Of Mr.. Gaston's bid pro-
vided that so per cent. OF all collections
over and above 100000 from the assets
which he purchased should be paid over
to the creditors OF CASTOR. williams G.
Wigmore, Inc, in proportion to their
claims until their respective claims are
paid In full. The bid provided also that
Mr.. CASTOR may assign his interest In
the assets purchased to n new corpo-
ration. 1t is understood that the COM
pany. in addition TO liQuidating the as
sets. win engage in import and export
business.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

G w. STRAUS s. Co. offer the bonds described
Ne below as an investment of exceptional strength
and attractiveness. These bonds are first mort
gage on the home of one of the largest and best
known industrial corporations in the United States.
They combine extraordinary real estate security
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

with definitely assured earning power = thus
STRAUS PLAN. We have purchased these bonds
after careful investigation and offer them to the i'm
vesting public, with our full recommendation, as a
safe investment for sums of any amount.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s1,067,55s.16. of
which s226,106.75 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
ss41,t51.41 for recent importations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
YALTY DEFlNlTION NEEDED

  be of dioyay  patriotism n term of called
   "has the to aid or to o a n
 
  an is censorship? analysis directly
 
  by official ruling O ne O will be
  question
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

perform which they cannot dodge O.. shrk
 Respect for law on the part of the public is an essential prerequi- site to successful law enforcement t'nhappily q wholesome public senti- ment with respect to the prohibi- ton law has been lacking hitherto. This has hampered and handicapped the law officers in th" work they have undertaken. bespeak change of sentiment and an attitude of cooperation on the public'S part. The law as it stands on the statute books is of the peoples making Clearly it is there to stay Alaska was foremost in demanding the en. aotment Hence there is all the greater reason for acauiescence in re spect for and obedience to the law.
 Law enforcement calls for no hys- teria or spectacularism or fanstism. It calls for simple, unafraid duty-do- ing That is all I have the full est confidence that the evils beset- ting the territory. especially in South eastern Alaska. will be stamped out because I have the fullest confidence that all the law officers like Afr Shoup, are determined to do their duty fearlessly and aggressively.
 And the Governor is going to be right behind them. and with all his might in the duty-doing work given them to do.-Juneau Sunday Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

  previously hostile
   the scheduled she 
    
  reasonable assembling
  q
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
HINT TO NEON

The national naval forces into one Pacific in the world possesses no other sig attitude  policy
  the administration is moved by general public in the this contemplated show hint that America do impending either
   
  concealed 
 will either be changes
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
PROHIBITION LAW MUST
BE E\FORC ED

Governor Scott C. Bone issued a significant statement recently that
 very clearly conveys the attitude of the persent administration on law particularly declares that virtually and aggressiveness" will be practiced in the enforcement of the porhibi- tion laws The Governor says;
 "I have read with much gra'idca- tion an interview with Arthur Shoup, the new United States Attorney Of the First division. in which Ee an nounces his intention to go after bootleggers vigorously and aggreS- power to enforce the prohibition law He does not under estimate tho difficulties. They are many and not easily surmounted But the will of fearless duty-doing will make the way and the same spirit of law en- forcement. fully believe. will be shown by all other federal officials in Alaska For the Territorial off cials. promise and guarantee the some vigilance and aggressiveness Otherwise they will be quickly re placed by men who appreciate the meaning of their oaths Of office.
 "The Governor of Alaska is spe- | |cifcally charged with the duty os seeing that all laws are enforced
 He pledges himself to that service l when he assumes office and cannot. 1 if he would. eyade his responsibility
 in the premises His duty cannot he 1 shirked It will not be.
 "Conditions in this division are 1 shameful. as Attorney Shoup says, | and must be corrected The boo
 legeer has grown bolder with ti" l failure in so many cases of the law
 to reach and punish him. It has be-
 come a reproach to the Territory a burning disgrace, Juneau has seen
 the effects of il in a recent tragedy. traceable to law violation. at ou" very doors All right-minded citizens owe it to themselves and to the
 good name of territory and city tl
 support the officers of the law. fed
 eral and local. in the duty-dOins
 work given them tn do. The murici-
 pal authorities. too. have a service r.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
NO PROOF OF FAILURE

Notably
 
  la The sold while a of This disparity q indicate failure
 
 
  a a
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SPECIAL AGENTS
 ARE BEING LET OUT

The Fairbanks office of the bureau of investigation. department of jus tice. esta blished about two years ago along with similar offices in Juneau and Valdez has been closed. says the Juneau Capital.
 Special Agent Roy A. Darling am nounces by telegram to x II Castle, in charge of the Juneau office, that it was closed by order of w. J. Burns, whom it is expected will become chief of the bureau of investigat Mr. Castle said no word had been re- ceived concerning the Juneau office. The Valdez office is in charge of Spe- cial Agent Dan Patton.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

realized still $ competition.
   fair chance On the  marked for a hard
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

WANTED to buy small house or cabin. Will pay cash. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-05
ANGLIA ZAMIERZA WCIA-'
GNAc AMERYKE DO LIGI.

Londyn, 5. listop. - Austen
Chamberlain, przemawiajqc O.
negdaj w izbie gmin, oznajmil.
re gl6wnym celem polityki an
gielskiej ma konferencji waszyng
tonskiej, jest osiagniecie pokoju.
Chamberlain wyjawii plany
Balfoura, ktory zamierza wcia--
gniecie Ameryki do Ligi Naro--
dow.
Przew6dca robotnikow angiel--
skich, Clynes, wyrazii zadowole-
ME, il rad zmierza W kierunku
redukcji zbrojeh, ktore pochia--
niaja 20ta czeSc wydatkow pan
stwowych. w 1914 roku Anglia
wydaia ma zbrojenie $130,0O0,0O0,
a obecnie wydaje rocznie po
$5OO,OOO,0OO.
Lloyd George spodziewa sic,
IL "a diva tygodnie bedzie mogl
rdac sic do Waszyngtonu.