davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Index a1 s FL! ss sss oGs9 s fa s s
q. ss $ etc.,; e RI; F. ;;$s lo5 >

resa al o.
TT inoas stable RaTne stas Eaees
% Selling n OFF first b e S 1oa S ridden %s
s Ks s us f raaS y oPfs s fs o 1915 Place sn
&c s Ss!ssa5 Ssssss 81 Isl Isl Isl Isl Il
o 9 in f
smaty
i. H. 3, III ~
Selling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

iAins a large infoor gymnasium and a
twenty-fenr foot rinE. An open air
ring wfll also be crested. Tire bout -
take place ~ the National League ball
Erounds. rhila1flphis. August "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20


Emoto az.
o oTmsys s No l. p Maiden MAIDEN Il snyss
J..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey fity--Noung Ti-sr
", Frankie Ensei; Jshnay Nsrus ".
Queensborc A. C.-Redcap Wilson ~.
Ss,orse Brown Harry isadsa ~.
broadway Ex Associatios--r~ppsr MARTA
W. Dutch Brandt.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Queensboro a. C.-Tommy FnrT~n ".
Jack Gritr, 10 rounds. Profits % shll-
dren's Hospital.
FRIDAY MIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Jahnny Dnffs
". Jackie Moore; Joe Paul Va Md
Rash.
Steeplechase 4. A.. Rockaway Brsrh--k.
o. Phil belmont ". Brrt spenceri
Tommy Lynch ". Frankie Belt
Palace 81 Joy. Coney Tsiand-rase us~en-
berg w. Dan Lynch. y. rounds; Marty
Sohmers vs.. George Werner, " rsundss
Mickey Nelson ". Buck Josrph. 10
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Queensbcro a. C.--Bobbs Mirhasir ~.
Kid DUDE, ~ rounds; Frankie Pitcher
vs.. Joe Steers, I1 rounds; Basflinn
Lain vs.. Jimmy Mars, ~ rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

n wide the went
a strongly vas a
Episode the badly
!. II p s ii
g. j. J.
a
year maiden
LES 2 minutes OF gaIonE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Jamaica Bay Weakfishlng Good One Day,
Poor the Next.

weakfishing in the deep water in Jamaica
Bay was excellent on Monday and real good
catches were made. Many boats were out
on Tuesday and the fish were extremely
scarce. Down In Beach Channel opposite the
fort fort Henry Rs SIns and Joe stulbaum had
same spot on Tuesday. On Monday night
Frank Holman, fishing with his wife. boated
twenty-six weakfish in Beach Channel be-
tween Roxburys and the Point. They fished
the same grounds Tuesday and did not get
strike. Several other guides out with
The only weakfish brought into McCann's
were taken inside the bay. Some of the
are moving out and this may help some
One guide said yesterday that the oil was so
thick on the meadows In places that you
could cut II with a knife and that Il was
killing the meadow grass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
CITY TRACK July 1oweather cloudy, track fast

x
Off at easily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
EZ!AlA!,!Is;,1'Hiai
Autos-Tires-Bodies-
ANNUAL STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED CARS
Demonstrations Given: Autos Taken In Trade.
All Cars Priced for Immediate Sale

and Country Wagons; VI. g. s. Speed
ster, Rainier, Overland, Delivery. $3.50 IN
SPECIALS.
Pierce Runabout, $50; Cadillac Limousine
$3.50; Minerva imou Inc, $3.50: Flat Sub
urban Sedan. 81 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS

the Williamsburg News Company took sec
ond prize.
Weakfish Now Coming Strang In the South
Bay.
There are plenty OF weakfish these days in
the Great South Bay, and the Fire island
fish are large well as plentiful ard some
catches have run into three figures. Most
Of these fish are being taken In the Fire
Island Channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

FOR Salc-aiale and female chow puppies:
will sell cheap; reducing kennels: can be
seen by appointment. GREENACrsE KEN
NELs. no West 10th st.. room 20i. Phone
Bryant b307.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Padded Cirdles Add
 To Wider Hip Effects

THIS model is also noteworthy as
 emphasizing the interest that !. centers around novel methods of girdling frocks. It Is unusual to gather . bulky material such as this lit is velvet in a nasturtium hue about the waist. as 1t gives a thick hip line, but the trend of fashion at the present time is to make the hips appear as large as possible. This dress has been made with fur gir- de, the strip of fur running through the loop of velvet, which further in creases the bulky appearance.
 On both day and evening dresses Lanvin makes use of apron effects, and the most interesting of her new Rirdles are worked out in connec- ton with the adjustment of the apron drapery. Some of these are padded and add touch of extreme s novelty to the costume.
 Suit jackets also sponsor the one side effect. The short, circular coats, to which many of the best 6ressmakers have given prominence this year, fasten far over on one side even when the fastening consists only of one button at the neck, the coat opening in an oblique line with ns fastening at the bottom. An ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

effect is obtained by lining the jacket to match the bodice. The bot tom of the skirt is bound with red.
 In common with most of the tai lored things for the coming winter this model is fur trimmed. Fur and cloth used in combination play a large part in this seasons clothes. In cIder that the cloth garments trimmed with fur should not become monotonous it was necessary for de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

coats. Patou favors this trimming and uses it almost entirely in a soft shade of green.
 This maker, who has found great favor with American buyers, has sent us another interesting dress, which is of black broadcloth trimmed with hammered steel nailheads. t has large belt ornaments of bright red leather, also adorned with ham, mered nailheads This dress savors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

of the Polish influence. Particu- larly noteworthy are it's large far ing sleeves with tight fitting under sleeves, the latter studded with nail heads.
 This maker favors the hammered steel nailhead trimming and very large metal girdles, some of which look like breastplates or pieces of armor. Ills clothes this year are characterized by the very complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

and varied showing of tailored suits, tailored dresses and day coats in all of the interesting new woolens. in- cluding broadcloth.
 He Is, at this time, considered one of the best Paris model makers for tailored and semi-tailored garments, the styles in tailored suits covering wide range. Many lengths of coats are shown, but special empha- sis is put on youthful blousing styles particularly appropriate for girls and women up to twenty-five years of age. Many models of this char acter resemble in no small degree the Russian peasant blouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ample of this is seen at the center of to-day's page. Gay Colors Enliven Dark-Hued Costumes

 THIS model. by Patoul. embodies
 several new style features, among them the introduction of vivid red trimming on dark cos tune. The coat and the skirt por- tion of the dress are of navy blue tricolette, while the upper part of the dress is of Paulette crepe, the shade of an American Beauty rose.
 The lines of embroidery just be- low where the bodice joins the skirt are in the same shade of red So is the embroiGNry on the coat. A smart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
sieners to work out entirely new variations. Fur and Fabric Go Hand in Hand Again

AS A deviation from the fur
 trimmed cloth garment we have models of fur trimmed with cloth. Rodier's well known agnella, which ieoks exactly like curly Ian b's wool, is most strikingly used on short fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ExaCtness Yields to Art in Dress
F Footwear Fancies

TT INTEREST in shoes has been
 steadily increasing for several A years. This season the climax
 appears to have been reached. Indeed, it scarcely would be possible for this article of dress to become any more attention arresting or in tricate than at present
 For daytime wear slippers of the strapped variety and Colonial pumps are running an even pace. It is too early to predict which type will find greater favor this winter. Ths strapped slippers have been with us for some time and, therefore, we might expect that they would have run their course by now; but not so. Every day sees more unusual effects produced.
 Straps are made to run in every direction. Some are achieved by cut ting out portions of the shoes. There are shoes so cut away that very little is left other than a sole, heel and few straps.
 In opposition to these models are tongue effects, the tongues being very large and in many instances heavily trimmed with stitchings or arrliqued strips of leather. Some times this trimming, in addition to being applied to the tongue, covers tho too portion of the shoe. One model, made from black patent leather, has strips of duli kid used in this way.
 Again the Buckle Finds
 The Road to Favor
 TONGUES. when not ornamented,
 serve as background for buckles, which for some time com- pletely lost their prestige, having been busted by the strapped models. It was impossible, however, for buckles to be suppressed for any length of time. They made their re- entry gradually. First very small ones appeared as a decoration on straps of evening slippers, thef larger ones were seen on anklets, url- til LOW they once more make bold appearance on these large tongues.
 In speaking of Colonial shoes with buckles one thinks instinctively of cut steel or silver buckles, and whil. the demand for these is greater than for any others, gold buckles are re- ceiving considerable attention.
 Black kid, especially patent kid, gray and fawn suede and combina- tions of kid and colored suede pre- vail for daytime wear. Patent leather Is having bigger vogue than ever before, although it has featured prominently in shoes made by Hellstern, the noted French shoe maker, for several seasons.
 Many Colonial models of patent leather display large buckles of cut steel. This kid also affords an ex- cellent background for appliques and stitchings. Frequent use is made of white stitchings on black patent leather as we'll as appliqued or cut out effects in white.
 The Velvet Slipper
 Softly Tiptoes In
 VELVET slippers promise to b
 prominent throughout the win ter. The darker shades are relieved by bright colored inlays and stitch ings. and velvet slippers in vivid hues will make their appearance in the evening. Sometimes gold or sil- yer cloth or patent leather is com bined with bright colored velvet.
 The great number iof these gay shoes displayed in our American shops give silent evidence of the fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Irregular Lines
PRECISION and exactness
 have ceased to find a place in

have ceased to find a place in n dressmaking. Considerable time was wasted in the days when dressmakers measured and remeas- ured to make sure that both sides of s dress were even or that the trim ming was placed in exactly the same way on each side.
 The passing of an exactness that was almost mathematical has made place for greater art in dress. Costumes of fifty years ago, with their set lines, bear the same rela- tion to the artistically put together creations of to-day that 8 mechani- cal drawing, in which every line must be exact, bears to a freehand drawing, in which the artist seeks an outlet for his art.
 No dressmaker of the present day who makes any pretension whatever to being an artist would for a mo- ment consider balancing the two sides of dress; that Is, making one even with the other. The decree Is irregular hnes and one-side effects. i With the lengthening of slxirts ir- regular herns arc more In evidence than ever. Tho point of tunic may trail almost to the ground on one side, while the other side of the skirt Is much shorter and cut straight across,
 Obhque Lines Feature Wxaps and Dreeses
 THIS effect extends even to even
 ing wraps and daytime coats. many of which fastsn far over on ens Sids and fall In e point to the h@m, oT even below the hem. Top aoa*z sometimes wrap completely asound ths figure and close as one sads of tho back. like the one Illus txstsd on this paga,
 rhs one-side drapery is empha- hssd in evening dresses, and often when it is used on the skirt the uh- svsn dsoollstage is used, that is, enc shoulder Is covered vy the drap- ssy. while the other is bare, except km . strap. which holds the bodice In piaes. The oblique line, however, does not pass under the arm. but is definitely . shoulder line.
 4 considerable number of these evening dresses arc extremely low in cut, but oftsntimes . nude back Ia yelled with chiffon or net, which may or may not bs spangled or em- broidered.
 At tho lower right of the sketch is an evening gown from Jenny, of Paris, featuring the one-side tunic You will notice that the impression given by the skirt is that of a straight-line model, but with consid- erable fullness, hung in a graceful way, SO that the skirt appears to cling rather than to spread. The uneven effect of the hem is given by the tunio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Despite good deal Of irrcgularity
IN the price tone, bonds yesterday dis
played underlying strength, testsfying
to the steady how of investment funds
into the market. Price changes as a
rule were narrow and the turnover of
business on about the Same scale as in
recently preceding sessions. The for
eign government Issues showed a mix
ture of small gains and declines at the
close. United States government issues
were also irregularly changed on mod
crate dealings. Among the industrial
bonds the Sinclair Oil convertible 71ss
attracted attention by climbing from
s69s to 97%. New York Telephone 6s,
the new issue, advanced to ,09ll. There
was heavy turnover Of the Inter
borough refunding 6s, which moved
from ssh to IS. Third Avenue ad-
Justment income Is, which sold q few
Gays ago up to az on the prospects of
a resumption of interest payments,
yielded to AN.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Financial Items

The Fifth Avenue Bank announced yes
tsrday that George Acheson manager Of
the foreign department was promoted
ce-president and manager OF the depart
ment and that Alfred J. O'Keefe 1r., was
appointed assistant trust officer.
Temporary Northern Pacific Railway
Company refunding and improvement g
per cent bonds. Series B. due July l. 2047
may be exchanged, beginning November
22, at the trust department Of the Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York, for de-
1922 and subsequent attached.
The Guaranty Company OF New York, as
head Of the syndicate Offering 5000, 600
state OF South Dakota yis per cent bonds
announced that the issue was oversub-
scribed in less than an hour after tho
opening OF the books yesterday.
Coggeshall g Hicks announce that their
offering OF $220,000 Peninsular Telephone
fund gold bonds. Series A. due January /,
ls43. has been Eold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Rothschild Denies
Seeking Loan Here;
Discusses Germany
Only Limitation on Printing
Marks Is Lack of Buyers,
/ Says Banker; Believes
Credit Is lmpracticable

Anthony de Rothschild, member of
tne London international bank Of N.
N. Rothschild & Sons. breaking silence
publicly for the first time since his
arrival in the United States, declared
yesterday that, contrary to report, he
was not here for the purpose of ne
gotiating loan on behalf of Germany.
He added that the agreement on any
credit for Germany would have to wait
upon possible change in the repara-
tions agreement and other important
factors
"a loan to Germany is not practical"
said the banker at the Offices of Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co., where he is making his
headquarters Il came here to look
around. There is nothing in my visit
pertaining in any way to a loan to
Germany. Of course, I am interested
in everything that pertains to the
economic reconstruction of the world.
Before the subject of German loan
should be brought up for active dis
cussion there should be some definite
understanding regarding the repara-
tons situation. A German loan is
more a political matter than a business
proposition at this time. The fact that
I have travelled rather extensively in
Europe recently possibly has resulted
in certain exaggerated conclusions as
to the purpose of my visit here, but I
want to make it plain that / am here
purely on private business"
The English banker was asked his
views as to the situation in Germany,
particularly with reference to the posi-
ton of the German mark, and replied
that while there had been serious dis
eusslon in Germany relative to stop
ping the emission of paper marks, it
had apparently been found impossible
TO meet the situation adequately in
any other manner. Although he
would make no prediction as to the
future course of mark exchange, he
said that in his opinion the only limi-
tation upon the emission of the de-
preciated paper is in reaching point
where nobody will buy marks.
Mr.. de Rothschild said he believed
the activities at Washington in con-
nection with the conference on arma-
ments had been instrumental in stimu-
lating the recent activity and strength
in sterling exchange. which moved
above 81 for cables yesterday.
Discussing conditions in London he
referred to England's pressing prob
lem of unemployment, but added that
when he left the other side there was
a more hopeful feeling in this respect.
London is anxious to resume her pre-
war activity" the banker said, and he
emphasized the position OF prestige ac-
quired by New York as world finan-
cial center.
Mr.. de Rothschild was entertained
last night at dinner given in his
honor by Mortimer l. Schiff, Of Kuhn,
Loeb G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

t. TO figure the precise yield on bond 1t
a,t9 approxlmate yield can roughly be figured
out i oy the following formula: Divide the
closlns quotation on bond into the rate
or or interest 1t pays. and the result Will be
ing ha1os annual , return: II tho bond is selling
ae oeiow par you must allow also for the
appreciStlon of tho principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or loo, and divide the remainder Sy the
lore maturity For example, If 6 per
cent s. bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years TO run, the annual return will be
and the market price will be 10 points,
% %santractins go from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient will he
J., This figure Is to be added to sss
which which is the annual return, and the re-.
suit. 9,66 per cent, will give you the ap-
proxlInate yield. p
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Cities Service Earnings

The Cities Service Company reported
net earnings applicable to reserves,
dividends and surplus for the twelve
months ended October 81, after pro-
viding for all expenses and interest, of
S12,198,707, compared with $21,668, ,5O8
in the corresponding period of 1920
For September these earnings amount
ed to $764 4,296, against $1,762,S46 in
September a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Days Ne,U Issues

r. M. Grant & Co. are offering new
issue OF S644,000 Bergen County. N. j.,
5h per cent road and bridge bonds,
due December l, 1922 to 1888 inclusive.
The bonds are offered to yield per
cent to 4.80 per cent, according to
maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Standard cop
per, spot, S66 15s; futures, SGT 15s.
Eloatrolytic. spot, SIS; futures, SIT.
Tin. spot, f157 It's Cd; futures, s159
lis Cd. Lead, spot. s24 rs Cd; futures,
s23 It's Cd. Zinc, spot, e25 IT'S Cd;
futures. G26 12s cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

with definitely assured earning power thus
STRAUS PLAN. We have purchased these bonds
after careful investigation and offer them the in
vesting public, with our full recommendation, as
safe investment for Of any amount.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

W. STRAUs s. Co. offer the bonds described
Ne below an investment Of exceptional STRENGTH
and attractivencss. 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
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

5 ;...Iosg s -. lsx
Granny G NJ 8 5 .s.. IL
& r IS 1893 New Or Ter
1 -. 81 <s 1883
10 -. SlX l -. 6S
Or Trunk Ry N O p q Mex
of Can 81 "a 6s 1895
1940 Z -. 81
2 ....1o8 N r Cent col
3 ....io7X 7s 1890
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. { 90 1895 ! deb "a 1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
CLERK CONFESSES
HOTEL ROBBERY
Windermere Night Man Admits
He Faxed Hold-Up Story,
Police Say
GAMBLERS GOT NONE Y

George Lockwood, Negro. 513
South Sixteenth street, night clerk at
the Windermere Hotel. Broad and
Locust streets, who told police last
Sunday morning he had been held up
at the desk of the hotel. confessed to-
day he was not held up. hut took 500
from the hotel register to pay n
gambling debt.
He made the confession to Detectives
Foy and Coyle, Of the Fifteenth and
O'Brien at the Twelfth and Pine streets
station, today held Lockwood in S25OO
bail for the Grand Jury, on a charge
of larceny.
According to the story Lockwood first
told police, two men entered the
Windermere at :55 o'clock Sunday
morning. They registered as John and
Joe Kline. Of New York. he said, and
as he, faced them after turning to see
what rooms were vacant, one of the men
leaned across the counter and showed a
revolver against his side.
The man ordered Lockwood to keep
quiet and came in behind the desk
opened one of the little wooden drawers
in the safe and took some money. An
other drawer was locked and taking
something out of his pocket. he forced
the drawer, the clerk said.
Lockwood said the men finished their
work by taking his watch and chain.
He told graphic story, but when De-
tectives Foy and Coyle investigated they
discovered several discrepancies.
Under close questioning Lockwood
finally broke down and admitted he had
taken the money himself. and had
evolved the story Of the hold-up to cover
up. He said he was in crap game
last Friday night, lost heavily and took
the money to pay his debts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
SHIP BOARD MAN
DENIES RENT G0UGE.
. a. Mcconaghy Angry Over
rlmwood Tenants Charge OF
Sharp Practice
cay He AIDED REALTY FIRM

charges Of rent gouging and profteer-
l., brought against Robert A. McCon-
- Inv an official Of the housing division
= ,be United States Shipping Board
:. u tenants of formerly Government
!, osred houses in Elmwood, were denied
,oday by the official.
'Sr Tho tenants charge him with being
+. coIlusion with real estate syndi-
o,,, of which he is member apd
rhicb has purchased nearly 1000
s.nsos built in that section for Hog
I.nrd vorkmen. They appeared be.
Assistant United States District
lVt sttorney Elcock in the Federal Build
ius Yesterday. .,..,
,or The charges, Mr.. McConaghy said
,odov "There have been. no sharp
s,act,ces in the real estate transactions
Tho Elmwood investigation and every
,..nsaction made Is open to public
.orrtiny. have been made the target
=, The simple reason that the houses
.ys AZ, under my jurisdiction and at present
ror know what tenants think OF land
iords, Il is the easiest thing in the
,Vp world for n committee to get together
and make charges. but this Is one com
mittee that will have to stand by those
charges. I want somebody OF that com
% m;ttse to repeat them aga in and look
me- me- straight in the eyes when he does
While acting as housing agent fol
,bs Government at salary of $4,000 a
,esr members of the Tenants Com
mttce say, Mr.. McConaghy transferred
leases signed by the Government to a
wnl estate firm. of which he is a mem
her. and accompanied 1t with boost in
the rental.
mittee, clause in the original Govern
ment lease provided that the lease
.hould expire when the work had ceased
n Hog Island. The tenau>s charge
hat instead of notifying them of the
expiration of the leases Mr.. McConaghy
notified them that their leases were
transferred to the real estate syndicate
At an increase in rental of $11 month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

will wonderful
of emphas
necessarily
ANNIVERSARY Specialist
to
thesea indeed m