davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Retail Stores and Whole
sale Markets Feel Slim
ulus; High-Crade Stocks
Reported Low Here

Real wintry blasts yesterday stimu-
lated retail business in apparel in the
local stores. Clothing departments
were busy on mems overcoats and the
women's sections Of the stores did q
thriving business on coats, suits and
heavy wraps. The demand FOR gloves
also was stronger, according to several
mems furnishings retailers. The
blanket departments also felt the slim
u.ating effect OF colder weather.
Some complaint is being made by in
dividual shoppers that apparel assort-
rnents carried by most stores are small.
This Is in confirmation Of the belief
that retailers were entering the fall
selling season with abnormally low
stocks and reflection OF the dullness
in the wholesale apparel markets un-
til recently,
In all departments except those de-
voted to apparel the retailers appear
to be carrying stocks close to normal.
Reaction to the low apparel stocks and
increased consumer demand Is found
in the wholesale markets. A promi-
nent cloak and suit manufacturer said
yesterday that he has done more busi-
ness in the last two weeks than he did
in July, August and September COM
bined In the medium and higher
grades of apparel wholesale stocks on
the racks for immediate delivery are
reported low, and some retailers have
been compelled to place orders for fu-
fure delivery although they intended
buying only merchandise ready for i'm
mediate shipment when they came to
the market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Her ''Diary of Discord''
Wins Divorce for Woman
Dragged Me Upstairs by HAIR
Reads Entry i'm Journal Of
Oil Mans Wife
Special Dfspatoh to The Tribun

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-A, diary of dis
cord" kept by Mrs. Elizabeth Wallentin
Stewart, wife of Robert Gifin Stewart.
assistant general manager of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, OBJ
tanned for her divorce to-day. She
also received custody of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Jane, four years old, and
a settlement out of court, said to ap-
proximate $4,000. Some of the high
lights in her diary follow:
February, 1916-Threw me down
stairs when l wanted to have breakfast
with him.
July. 1s1S-Quarreled at dinner,
after which he dragged me upstairs by
the hair and shoulder
august, l919-Threw glass of
water, glass and all, at my face, hit
ting me on the shoulder"
Mrs. Stewart told the court that in
1916, just after she had emerged from
a hospital after an operation, her hus-
band took her automobile riding. He
sought out the toughest roads and
jolsed her so badly that she went back
to bed for four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
H: GINsBURG T. co. 1Nc.-rnvolunta.y ,.
cloaks and suits. l4s w. o0th. Liabilities,
si7. 1000: assets. $4,000
DAVID KOIZIM & SON--Involuntary;
dry goods, SO Orchard.
JOHN SCHUMACHER-In jew
assets, $25. 600.
SIMON RoDoFsKy--volunta Peek
sk.ll. n. y. Liabilities. 81 $50; assets
WILLIAM T. BALL CO. INC.-Volun-
tary; manufacturers furs, 33 w. 4eth st.
Liabilities, $23,s4S; no assets.
KILL STAIN CO. INC.-Lnvoluntary
233o Amsterdam ave. Liabilities. IS, 900: :
HANOVER HAT co. .1Nc-1nvoluntary :;
women's hats rs w. Houston st.
NEW YORK AND WESTERN CANAL
LINE, INC.-voluntary 11e Broad st
Liabilities S34.171 assets. $5.17l.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Susan Brandeis. for the Pearl Garment
bond OF $4,000.
Julian w. Hartridge, for the Prilbro
Mills. jobbers OF cotton goods 80 2. Eighth
st., with bond of 81. 900.
Harold Harper, for the Rugby Mfg. Co..
mems and boys clothing. b24 Broadway,
with bond OF $40. 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Many Schoolboy Sports
Scheduled for To-day

The scholastic sporting schedule for
to-day is unusually heavy, with the
cross-country runs, dual swimming
meets, football games and the ele-
mentary schools indoor track and field
championships. Flushing High School
is leading in points after the first
three of the weekly runs at Van Cort-
iandt Park. The championships will be
held at the 22d Regiment Armory.
Six teams are still undefeated in the
series Of dual swimming meets at the
Columbia University pool, namely, High
School of Commerce, Evander Childs,
Erasmus Hall, De Witt Clinton, Rich
mond Hill and Commercial.
The high school football games
scheduled for to-day will give a line on
the real championship acontenders.
Erasmus Hall meets Commercial and
Boys High tackles Poly Prep in. the
two most important games in Brooklyn.
The Fordham Prep Commerce and the
Evander Childs-Stuyvesant games fea-
ture the Manhattan and Bronx
schedule.
The complete schedule of schoolboy
games follows:
Fordham Prep vs. Commerce, 'Fordham
Field
Erasmus Hall vs. Commercial, Flatbush
Oval.
Brooklyn Prep vs. ST. Peters. Com
mercai Field "a. m.).
Poly Prep vs. Boys. High, Commercial
Field (p. m.).
Stuyvesant vs. Evander Childs, Catholic
Protectory.
Manual Training VS.. Flushing. College
Point, l.. I.
ST. Francis Prep va. N. Y. U. freshman,
Ohio Field.
Freeport vs. c. c. N. Y freshman,
Lewisohn Stadium.
Adephi vs.. South Side. Adelphi Field.
New Utrecht VS.. Lawrence. Cedarhurst,
L. l.
Clason Point vs. Morris, Clason Point.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
From. The Tribane's Washington Bured

From, The Tribu,ie's Washington Bpreas
WASHINGTON, Oct 2lx--Navy oros'
issued to-day follow.
Halsey Cmdr W r. te Washington.
Shonerd, Cmdr. II. g. 10 Pscifc iiess s.,t
Kirk, 1t. Cmdr. A. g.. 10 L. .. b No'N
Magruder. 1T. cmdr. J. H.. to y. B. .
Appiega5e. pie 1t f F. to st; Thomas; ,,,.,,..
Flynn. 1t A l.. to L. s. s. sacramenn'S.s 3 81
Haltnorth. 1t O. J. W, to L. 5. 5. o's"
Jenkins. Ii. r. P. to Pacific fleet
Sullivan, 1t. ". D.. to Mare Island
Buchalter. 1t q. g.) j., to 18TH pists
woodward. 1t. q. 81 J. H., 10 L. D. =
MolslIan' 8lshRl@' Ems. r. A.. to L. s 8 vsst'I
Wood Ems r. NJ, 10 Washington 1..r
Thompson. Cmdr. J. r., NJ O., 20 sy'v'st,s Guart
Cottie. 1t Cndr. G. r. NJ. C., to HAH'S'''
Findeisen, se 1t. cmdr. ". E. NJ. C., 10 =
Ledbetter. i{ett Lts cmdr. P b. NJ c. 10 80
Byrne. - Ii. cmdr. J. A. S. c. to wsshl''
Boses 'gg, 1t. V. v. NJ. $. c., to U. $
Groos' 1t. H. E. s. c. TO U. S. 5. fSss fsass.
Thomas. 1t. 4. g.) T. B.. 8. c, to no.,
aum s9n phTey, h9saS- Ems. +. d. s. C. TO u $
Casey Phar. r. J.. TO Hampton ,oa Tgoss,
Lawrence. Phar. j H.. TO Hamp.o99r
Larner. It. H., C {. Gel. - o.
Eagle 33 ~ar c. s,
Beck 1t. q. 81, c. c. Dui,1I /. =
6. 81 H J.; Forbes, ~. 9, s,sv Er
O'Nen 1t. q. 60 & j. sa,s. EenLsss. Ess
II. W; Birkeolz, Ems A.. \. bot.Um tc.UUmmnsiass
G. H. Cashin. Enc. W NJ, Isohss.,.
Ems O. r.. Dickey, Ems W II g.
Ems. J. G.: ODonoghue EMS. Enss..,.sher, -, =
Following to Philadeiphis; uoHsH II. T.
Cuadr e. Ii Jones. II. o. gg,.tehfcst
Wilhelm. Ii q. 81 +. o.; 3 coois,
Fns. c L.. Brooks. Ems. r. r. Frsstss
Ems, r. c.: Drew, Ems. u. ,fsolinss
Ems. j. R Gibson. Ems. A r. r. D. Hz
Ems. J. w Hodges, Ems "" "sr,s
dridge. Ems X. D.; MonseI. T Isns. O. o
Mulrooney, Ems L. J.; Spaus'
Follow,ng to to New York;, NaeT
cnldr. j.: Burton, IL z, dgsy,cn bn.
O'Hara, 1t. q. 81 w. j.. An1sc.SeasnsllnstsS
N T; Crenin. Ems. J. f. Ses.hav, 20
Ens j.; Kay. Ems. G. II; hsisht.ls hsssiishels -
W. H.: Long Ems. r. II. /, ThoBpsaee
J A. stanley. Ems A. r. a sisAs
Pms f. H.; Wesre. EnA q
Ii g. 81 L. A. Col. %.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
European Air Taxi Riders
Now Develop "Flyine Face

LONDON. Oct. s (By MaiD.-One
OF the results of the extension of COM
mercial aviation is the "hying face
remarks the "Way of the Woarld col
umnist of "The Morning Post" All the
regular passengers on the Continental
skyway have succumbed to it, and it
sets air travellers out as a race apart
as much as the "sea expression" has
done our sailors.
1t has become commonplace at
Croydon, where the. officials use the
phrase to describe all the animation
and sparkle which is reflected in the
faces Of those who alight from the
machines after Rying across the Chan
mel. AS they step down to mother
earth they walk to the customs offices
with light and AIRY tread, they talk
with animation, al though they had
just returned after long journey in
strange and unfamiliar regions, and
their eyes are lit up with unusual
lustre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Japanese Shipbuilding
Is Shrinking Rapidly
Only 26 Out of 81 Shipyards
Are Now in Operation at 20
Per Cent of Capacity

Japanese shipbuilding is rapidly
shrinking to a shadow Of its former
proportions, according to recent re-
ports from tho island Of the fifty
seven sgreat yards built during the
feverish activity Of the war, only TWEEN
ty-six remain, and work there has been
reduced to 20 per cent of normal ca
pacity. Not more than 10000 men are
now employed in shipubilding, as com
pared with 100000 in 1918. The plants
entire collapse prevented only by gov
ernment subsidies and by amalgama-
tions with mining and metaf-working
concerns.
The Uchida yard at Yokohama has
joined the Osaka Iron Works Ship
building and Engineering Company.
Others established a working agree
ment with the Yawata Steel Works and
the Osaka Iron Works. During the
first six months of 1921 twenty vessels
of 144,20o deadweight tons were built,
as compared with sixty ships of 1885,
1855 tons in the same period of 1920.
The building of three great liners
at the Mitsubishi yard at Nagasaki for
the account of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
vs. nearing completion. These vessels
are to replace the Yasaka Maru, 10000
tons; the Miyasaka Maru, 5000 tons,
and the Hirano Maru, 5000 tons. which
were sunk during the war. The new
vessels, all of the same type, will each
be of 10000 tons, with Is knots speed.
In the last six months Japan has
made considerable striues in the super
vision of her shipyards. The Japa-
nese Lloyd's Register Committee, con-
sistnig of representatives of the lead
ing marine insurance companies, has
been formed. A new organization, the
Imperial Marine Association, has been
established to work in cooperation with
the British corporation, the American
Bureau of Shipping and other societies
to facilitate the classification of Japa-
nese tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
B IL sines 8 9 N e w 9
Cold Weather Quickens Demand
For Seasonable Merchandise
Boston Bank Predicts
Keen Competitive Era

Although business is showing i'm
provement and the Psychology Of
the situation has changed complete
ly." according to the New England
letter Of the First National Bank
Of Boston, "the outstanding feature
Of the situation is the difficulty in
getting more than a new dollar for
an old one out of current operations.
This means period of intense com
petition for the business offered and
little or no profits"
"ln most lines, owing to the long
period Of subnormal production.
stocks on hand are low. Demand is
increasing. This movement of freer
trade and improving prices has 80
crystallized and gathered such mo-
mentum that already warnings are
being sounded against a secondary
imitation, 1t being good opinion that
a further liquidation of labor and
more complete reimbursement be-
tween commodities and finished
goods must take place before a
stable basis Of trade is reached"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Famous Old Liner Meade
Now Goes to Scrap Heap
Hull Was Built When Furnaces
Had Capacity of Only Two
Tons a Dav

With the purchase of the army trans
port Meade by the Pottstown Steel Com
panv, of Douglasville, Pa. this famous
old liner, known in her day as the best
of ocean greyh ounds, goes to the scrap
heap. The ship has passed her days
of usefulness and is now being dis
mantled
The Meade was built in 1874, at Gree
mock, Scotland. Formerly she was the
British steamship Berlin, of the Inman
Line. Originally she was known as the
Princess Irene. She was bought by
the War Department in 1898 for trans
port service to the Philippines and later
was used as training and receiving
ship by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
The hull of the Meade, which is a
ship of 5,641 tons, was built of char
coal iron all made in knobbling fur
naces, with maximum capacity of two
tons day. Under m modern conditions
steel furnace can turn out $50 tons
day. Instead 6f the cast steel pro-
peller in use to-day the Meade has one
of manganese bronze weighing about
twenty-five tons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Navy Scouts to Watch
Future Opponents Play

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 21.-To-mOr.
row will be great day for the Nsvs
Academy scouts, the absence of any
game here making it possible for the
coaches to divide into groups and 10
see in action the teams in which the
Navy has a special interest. The val.
sity will have no more than signs
practice tomorrow and there will Be
scrimmages among the junior teams, but
the real interest will be on other fields
Head Coach Folwell, Lieutenant
Commander Richardson and Others viii
see Penn State and Harvard battls,
that being the game in which the inter.
est of the Navy is closest at present
Commander Howard, Ensign Even, cap
tain of last years team. and others will
see the ArmyYale encounter. Both .hs
Army and Penn State are expected to
have to show a great deal of their IN
side game, so that it will be a big
chance for the Navy scouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Has Increased ll,867, 600, 900
Francs Since Ian. 1. 1920

PARIS, Oct. 21.--Since January /,
1920, the French public debt has In
creased 1867, 100000 francs, it was
shown in the figures presented in the
1922 budget bill, which has been pre-
pared for submission to the French
Parliament The internal debt is placed
at 229 $685. 100000 francs and the ex-
ternal debt at 35,286,000000 francs.
The total Of these two debts is thus
284,341 100000 francs, from which must
be deducted debts Of foreign countries
to France totaling $4,000, 100000 francs,
leaving an indebtedness Of 250,341 ,000,-
600 francs. The public debt on Janu-
ary /, 1920, was 38,474 ,OO0,0 900 francs.
The internal debt includes the per-
petual debt of 100,041 100000 francs,
time loans Of 1851 100000 francs and
the floating debt of 90,443,0 1000, 900
francs. The external debt comprises
the commercial debt of 6,49O ,OO0, 900
francs, the debt to Great Britain Of
1851 100000 francs and to the United
States of 1926, 900 900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
International Chamber Will
Meet in Rome Next Year

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The second
annual meeting of the International
Chamber Of Commerce will be held in
Rome during the week Of September 1b,
1922, it was announced here by the
American section Of the chamber. The
date for the next meeting was fixed at
the meeting of the council Of the in
ternational chamber in Paris recently.
Eighteen countries now hold mem
bership in the international chamber,
and number of other countries have
applied for admission. The countries
already admitted are Argentina, Aus
tralia, Austria, Belgium. Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Denmark, France, Great Britain,
Italy, Japan. Luxembourg, Netherlands,
Poland. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and
the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
German Humorists SugsDst
Government Tax ON Fat Folk

BERLIN, Sept. % (By Mail The
governments search for new sources of
revenue to meet increasing expend-
lures has brought group of humorsts
to the rescue, one branch of which,
submitting a statute already prepared
suggests tax on fat folks whose waist
line circumference exceeds the chest
measurement. Another suggests atten-
ton be paid to double chins and
whisky noses"
The proponents of the fat tax In
clude the following provisions in the
statute they have submitted: Males
between the ages of fifteen and thirty
whose waist exceeds the chest circum-
ference shall pay 1000 marks yearly
for each excess centimeter; between
thirty and forty years. 500 marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Lamont Unable to
Reach Terms With
Mexican Official.
Departs for New York A..
Declaring Financial To- 81
gle Still Unsolved: ~ A,''
Huerta Issues Statemsas. -
speosoi Cable to The Trsbus.

copyrlgh'' Iszl. New York tribune l..
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2l.-Tboms. -
Lamont, who came to Mexico :. v.
representative of holders Of NO. T. 'a'
government bonds, said before s..e.- ..sa
for New York tonight, that b;s
ferences with De la Huerta SIS eos-
Of the Treasury in Obregon,s SS.Itesafy
mad not been productiYe of as s'laei,
for the settlement Of Mexico,s pias
tangie. Mr.. Lamont said: a's's'
"On behalf of the internat;ors,
mlttee Of bankers on Mexico | hsr. wa
the request Of the Mexican povasa'ss 81 at
discussed with it certain snveaa.., a..ent,
looking to the refunding of the snrs'' errs.oas
ment's existing external indehssSssa-
and to the re-establshment of its ,s..sss c~as:s
in the investment markets Of the 49, ss'
Full conference with the goyernw.s. v..s.
has, however, as yet failed TO resnI. y
a substantial agreement upon anv nl.s
Il am, therefore, returning In NJ. ~
York City, and shall make a full ~
port of the situation to the Amer...
British, French and other sections :.
the committee. Until such TINA !, !;
obviously improper for me to NAL.
public the nature of my dlscussios'
with the Mexican government panns.
to the effect that the internat;o.s
committee has suggested some nlsD .
control over Mexican povernm.e. s :.
finances are entirely without foprss fs'
ton" 1las-
Secretary de la Huerta in a sts...
ment said: ''a'''
"The conferences with Mr.. Iano..
the representative Of the internat;ns"ss
committees Of bankers, ended IN NJ *.
most cordial way. Mr. Lamont NIL, t.s
his detailed comments and frisnS.
conversations held with the varions :;
tic;als of the Mexican government h.. w
been able to inform himself reeardins
the Mexican economic situation AZ
the nations facilities for paving i.
financial obligations. With these ds,,
| hope that he will be able, after ,. sY.
changing opinions with the person,
be represents to form general nlss
which will enable the Mexican rovsrr,
ment to meet its obligations and A..
velop its finances in the future. Seyersl
differences in points of view which az.
listed before the conferences have di,
appeared through the clearing up ii
some doubtful points. The Enanrs
Ministry believes that the same pnr.
pose that animated Mr.. Lamont in tbes,
conversations will assure Mexico of h,
cooperation in finally settling all IL
financial obligations abroad"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Acquittal i'm Kaber Case
Woman Tried OH Charge of
Murder Freed at Cleveland


CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-A verdict of
not guilty was returned tonight in the
trial of Mrs. Emma Colavito for her
alleged connection with the death of
Daniel F. Kaber, publisher, more than
two years ago.
Mrs. Colavito was tried on an in
dictment charging first degree murder.
The trial had been in progress several
days
Mrs. Colavito is the fourth person to
face jury in this case. The others
were Kabers widow, Mrs. Eva Gather
inc Kaber, now serving a life sentence
at Marysville, Ohio, Reformatory; Sal
vatore Gala, recently found guilty on a
first degree charge and sentenced to
life imprisonment in Columbus, and
Marian McArdle, the daughter of Mrs.
Kaber, acuuitted
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Commercial Credit

Collections and the extension Of
credits still present large problems TO
the business world. Jobbers are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to shorten their
credit terms to retailers to prevent the
latter, as they express 1t, "using the
iobber as q banker" Collections in
many lines are still poor and spotty.
They have improved throughout che
South recently. In the textile trades
Southern merchants appear willing to
buy greater quantities than Northern
sellers are willing to grant credits.
Commercial money remains quiet and
unchanged. Prime commercial paper
discounts at 5A per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers' accep-
tances eligible for purchase by Federal
hanks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
coats and suits; Herald Square.
RnGTnN

Chaplin q Adams Co.; O. A. Adams, dry
goods; Park Avenue
s. Shapiro q Co.: s. Shapiro, mfrs. ladies'
and misses dresses; AnHonia.
Gordon Mfg. Co.: II c. Gordon. dresses
waists: MoAlpin.
Astor Cloak s. Suit Co: M. doldstein,
coats and suits; McAlpln.
II. Cohon Co.; NJ. Cohen. silks; Grand
Jobs coats and Jobs OF suits; p. s. Farmer
cHATrANooeA. TENN.
CIIECOrAH, OKLA.
ia%ss rsaSy Co.. .a1 Mrs. n M
Milton Lichtensts1n,t sm,tGsoW e ". aad st.
sssrs-Roebuck Co.; Miss N. Howe. mil
Rothschid 4 Co.; Fl. NJ. Rosenthal. gen
erai merchandise; 40 4th av.
Ill, !; bs.arks; j. Teller dresses, coats and
SUITS 'D''' faF cISei'NNAT1 cSGsts' II Z; s'th st
H. g. pogue Co; V. r. Birch, fur
niture; se' 9Th Az nrrvo,r
..J l.. Hudson Co.: G. oiblin, coats;
ELMIRA. n. Y.
Fern Waist Co., Inc: J. Mouah. waists;
HARTFORD, CONN.
Sage Allen Coz. F. A. Smith. small
KosCIUsKo, mss.
Tcots-Oliver Co.: W. Toots Jobs dresaes
az Hnd 5obs plush coats; p. 8. Farmer
LANSING, MICH.
J. w. Knapp Co.. Miss Throop, women's
and misses coats and dresses: Hart
u Flanagan, s63 Bth av.
Bry- Block Mercantile Co.: 8. GreenbIatt,
ready rin to wear; 8. Solomon, notions, Jew
MIAMI, FLA.
Amsterdam Diamond and Jewelry CO.; !;
Adam Goldman. 3ewelry. watches, clocks.
vania.
Manhattan Clothing Co.; Adam Gold
sylvania.
MONTREAL. CAN.
Dupuis Freres. Ltd; j. A, vcrrnetts
lsoes. ls. :embroideries ribbons, handler
chiefs. neckwear; McAipin
oam,,ons'wona NEW HAVEN. ya My CONN: NM. ,..ov
t to wear; r: J. Stanley. notions and jew
", ', NIAGARA FALLS. N 7.
'sa"'y''aa7S a7SSonn1srowN. PA:
T; J: Mccabe; Mrs; r: Mccabs, dry
Eldredse Reynolds Co. Mrs Muriel
Clarke; Jobs coats and dresses for juniors
ers; 10 e. sgd at.
PHILADELPHIA
Freedman. Casper q Co.; W. s. Roedel-
helm. mfrs shirts; Pennsylvania.
N. Aarons. iewelry: Grand.
A. Rosenblum, hardware, etc.: Pennsyl-
vania.
Hahn, seligman a Co.; j. Fisher, trim
mings. fancy braids Pennsylvania
A. Hysnan & Co.: Aaron Hyman, floor
coverings; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH
Boggs g. Buhl; J. r. Irwin china and
glassware: J140 B'way.
SAVANNAH, GA.
NJ Foster. dry goods and mems clothing;
Imperial.
ST. LOUIS
SILK, Baer & Fuller Co.: 8. G. Hinckley
shoes; 1907 Broadway, eleventh floor.
Fl. Tod6r Garment Co.: Maurice Toder
garments; Aberdeen.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A, Herr; Mrs. NJ. g. Leland, silk and
muslin underwear. infants wear and cor
sets; Alfred Fantl. 116 w. s2d ST.
TOPEKA. KAN.
w. NJ. Crosby D. G. Co: c. Adams.
cloaks. suits. furs. waists, womens under
wear and Infants wear; Pennsylvania.
WARREN. OHIO
Warner Co.; c. e. Warner. mdso. mgr
art needlework. ribbons. Gotten piece
goods. millinery; 4 w. 22d st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Geo. l.. Fordyce Co..; II. P. Burohneld.
conts, dresses suits, waists; 4o4 Attn av
Charles Livingston & Sons: G. F. Living
ston. womens, misses', childrens and
infants ready to wear and millinery; Penn
eylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Women Preachers Association
Works for Better Recognition

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Collection Of
data on what women preachers nav
done and the impression they have
made in their church and communiEs
is task that the international Ass0.
citation of Women Preachers has So
for itself the coming year. y,
It's aim is greater recognition by sa'
churches of women preachers, aceoro'
ing to the Rev. Miss NJ. Madehns
Southard, of Newton, Kan, its pfeh'
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Say Heavy Sole Leather Scarce

There IS scarcity Of the heavy
grades Of sole leather, according to
several tanners and cutters. Consid-
cradle dificulW also is experienced in
obtaining cheaper grades, of which the
supply is running low, they declared
yesterday. Values on the heavy class
rose five cents pound in the last ten
days, and prices on the cheaper grades
have stiffened, it was said. Sole leather
cutters estimated the production at
their factories to be 80 per cent of nor
NAL, while the output at the tanneries
was said to be between 30 and rs per
cent of normal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Detroit Prisoners Accused
OF Canadian Mail Robber,

DETROIT, Oct. 21.-Postal authori-
ties here announced tonight that three
men arrested Tuesday for questioning
in connection with the robbery of
Canadian mail wagon two weeks ago
had been identified as participants in
the holdup. The men gave the names
of James Logan, Thomas Ferris and
Alex MCLEAN. Officers are continuing
their search for fourth mans