davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Fairchild Service
ATLANTA GA.

ATLANTA, Ga.
~ilVerrlau x Son: l.. SilVerman. whole
sale woneu's clothing, etc; Pennsylvania.
II. Kaplan, mems clothing; Pennsylvania
Y. L. Rhodes Co: Il. Strauss, millinery i;
Aberdeen.
BALTIMORE
Miss Ida Efross, toilet goods and drugs;
Daitimore Cloak Co.; s. Cohen, wooden
,oG e. fn r. dd;s ioYsy az GO. .: g C Chapman turs
Faino- Dress CO.; II. Berlnan. dresses !;
Buffers. Inc; E. Fcrnald. cotton piece
goods. 352 4th ave. (Kirby, Block &
NJ. I.hslsy & Bro: s. Linsl>y, woolcn
an" cotton 1,KIn,, pIESs ,,r0n1 f39Rs io>~ nn9,,sH
llowland -. G. Co; W. i. Tiffany.
ladies' and misses' coats, suits. dresscs,
furs waists: 4o% 4th aV
CHARLESTON, S. G.
Southern Bargain House: Sam D. Bar
shay hosiery, ,underwes knit goods wool
CHATEAJGAY. \. Y.
r. u. Cook, general merchandise; Herald
Square.
CHICAGO
Marshall Field &. Co: Miss r. Murphy,
drcssmaking department: l1oT Bwav
Phiiipsborn's. B. Baker, house dresses.
kilnonas infants wear, petticoats; Mrs. H.
v Woods, dresses. skirts; a. II. Lipsis,
millinery: 912 Bway
John V. FarweM Co.: II. IT, Annirg, Mr..
Robertson. linens: 43 White st.
j. Rosin. women's ready to wear: Penn
sylvanla
Phillipson's: B. Baker. women's ready to
wear. knit goods, chidren's wear; 912
b way
American Household Co: H. A. Cott-
lieb, clothing. noor coverings; Pennsyl-
vania.
CLEVELAND
Krause. Blderman Co; IL II. Krause.
ladies' ready to wear; 2h3 5th av.
Aines Co. =. c. Ross dresses; 1872
B'way.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
T. & r. Lazarus Co; Mr. Porter, base
ment hosiery. underwear. pctticoats, house
dresses 225 9Th av
W L. Payne Co; w. J.. Payne, ladies'
ready to wear: 40+ 4th av
DAYTON. OHIO
Elder & Johnston Co.: y. G. NiSolian.
oriental rugs; 240 Madison ave
DES MONIES, IOWA
Wuhin Bros.: H. J. Mccarthy ladles'
ready TO wear; 1851 Bway.
DETROIT
Newcomb. Endicott Co; r. T. Rice base
ment waists. 200 5th av.. room 1850.
a. l.. Hudson Co: Charles Mayhew no
,s1, eions and ana toilet goods: Mrs. Wilcox girls
ana Juniors wear; 225 9Th ay
HARTFORD. CONN
. sage Allen & Co; F.. II York. mems
furnishings, iQ4 9Th aY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Business News
Retail Sales Gain i'm Money
Value i'm Cleveland District
Stress or Quality
Urged to Hid Trade

Standard Of value is growing to
mean more in the eyes of che con-
sumcr and is having consequent
effect upon trade. according to the
wholesale department of Marshall
Field & Co., which in new circu-
lar to its retail trade advises the
merchants to avoid lowering their
quality standards.
"Retsil purchasers" says tho cir
cular, "are eager to see the defa-
tion reflected in the selling price of
tho goods they need. They are
keerly interested in value; they
want to make their shopping money
so furthest- buy the most quantity
and the most quality.
"a large share of their knowledge
OF prices, however, is shattered;
they no longer know what to con-
slider just price under present
market conditions. Public conf
dence can be held and strengthened
only by selling merchandise of such
reliable qualities rs are certain to
give permanent satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Garrison Asks Two Fare.
Seeks second .JAenf Ionr or
Metropolitan Avenue Line

hlndley ~. Garrison, as receiver -
tnr brooklyn. Queens County A. Sui
ur han Railroad tompsnv. sppl - 10 ,se
iubiic service commission y.stsrdA
'or authority tp collect fvo snres ~
ne Netrepoli'an Avenue surface i.f,
pet"esn fiush.ng Avenue. Rraok s,.
and Jamaica Avenue. Ossor. ssrt
are now running betNee~ lysbir-
Ayonae and Dry Hnrhor Rosd
y" r"ceteer wants 80 resume nnsr.-
ton on that portion uf ihs lffe BE-
tween Jamaica Avenue and sta Metz
poiitan Avenue station ~ tte vtrt.
Avenue elevated rs road. an8 ~ r.a..
TINS H"cond p-reaf faro 1oue
comm iftfon ns7 rece sed ps' cor
siga"d ~ reeItof's in thr serr.,,.rv
between Dry Harhpr Road ara la
maica. asking resumption ~ servo.
on Metropoi tan Avrnpe. p'fA tee 20
inent of 4 second fa-e
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Wife Held as Acid Thrower
Accused of Injuring Young
Woman in Jealous Rage

TRENTON, N. J.. March AIRS.
Margaret Haynes, thirty-tive years old,
wife of telegraph operator, was held
in $500 bail to-day on q charge Of
atrocious assault. She is accused of
throwing carbolic acid in the face of
Miss Edna Stinton, twenty-one years
old, department store employee, be-
cause of her husbands alleged atten-
tions TO the young woman. 1t is re-
ported that Miss Stinton's face is per
manently SCARED and she may lose the
sight of her right eye.
Mrs. Haynes pleaded not guilty. She
said she had meant to drink the acid
in the presence of the young woman,
and that the latter had knocked the
bottle from her hand, spilling its con-
tents over both Of them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
verc fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
JACOB H: BLANK, grocer. III Monroe
sets sl.5oc
JOSEPH zwE1C. clerk, 1859 Madison
av; Involuntary. Liza bilitiee. s1,72o, all
unsecured claim no assets.
MORRIS FRIEDBERG, bakery and res
taurant, 2266 Broadway; involuntary,
ALICIA L. NEARY, 2977 Bainbridgs sv..
Bronx; involuntary. Liabilities, 3l,o7i, ali
unsecured claims; no assctB
AUGUST GERLEIT, mechanic. 1929
College az. Bronx; Involuntary. Liabili-
ties SAL
Schedules in Bankrutcy
The following schedules in Bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United states
District Court
LOUIS Liabilities t1a-
SSs. all unsecured claims; assets. 5,ss9, OF
which 81, lb2 is cash in hand. sS07 debts
due on open accounts and *2lsa property
IN reVerslon; remainder trust etc.
LOUIS POLLACK-Liablities. s2.571.
all unsecured claims; no assets.
WINNER hosiery MILLS, INC, 50
Worth St. Liabilities s24,17s. OF which
secured claims; assets. .2s. sbs, OF which
s25'4"o represents debts duo on open ac-
and s25So stock in trade.
IEVENsoN & PKENzLAU. INC.--1fa-
biiities s$l,7'3, all unsecured claims: as
go, "'s' ~ o. H!ijcH SoOV ls ftocK in
trado and s15,5o0 debt. due on open ac-
counts.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Tho following RECEIVERS In banl,runtcv
were appointed yesterday In tho United
states District Court by Judge NJ T.
Manton:
Max Rockmorc, Temporary receiver for
seph G. Glynn, general merchandise
o52t broad way, with Il bond Of $500.
William Glacken Temporary receiver ror
the Union Raincoat Co., Inc, raincoats. Is
University pl.. with a bond Of s2,5oo.
Jacob II. Bank, grocer, III Monroe st.
with bond OF $500.
Thomas II. Matters, jr, temporary re-
c-iver for Jacob Blum enthai electrc light
ing fixtures. @96 Grand st with a bond
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Approve Liberty Liquidation

Stockholders Of The liberty National
Bank took formal action yesterday ap-
proving the plan for the liquidation of
the affairs of tho institution prelm-
nary to its merger with the New York
Trust Company. On March the bank
Will become the Liberty Bank Of New
ork. with a state charter, and on
April it will become the Liberty
branch of the New York Trust Com
pany. 1t will occupy the present Offices
until next summer when it will 20 into
the new quarters of the New York
Trust. now being prepared on the cor
ner of RroadMaN and Pine Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

not unlikely that advances may be OBJ
tanned for some of the staple articles.
The prospects for all fine furs arc good.
The firm reports increasing confidence
in prices since the January sales.
Alfred Fraser, American agent for
the firm, yesterday announced that the
spring London sale will begin on April
Id. American shippers to the sale are
advised to have staple goods in New
York not later than the morning Of
April /, and fine furs not later than the
morning Of March %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Fish Dealer l. Shot
" illiam Ccrere Badly Wound.
ed bv Unknown AssaiIant

WilIlam Cercro, thlrty ycars Old, A
fish dealer living at 353 West Seventy
sixth Street. was shot twice IN the
chest and once in the back az he was
walking in ScventysiNth Street, be
tween First and Second avenues, last
night at 10 o'clock.
patrolman Mitchell, of the East Six
ty-seventh Street station. heard the
shots a block away and saw two men
running. He pursued ono OF them into
tenement house at 343 East Seventy
sixth Street but lost him in 9labyrinth
of Railways.
Cercro was found lying in tho gutter.
Beside him was .32-callber automatic
pistol fully loaded and three empty
cartridges.
The injured man is in critical CON
dition at Flower Hospital and says he
has no idea who shot him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Two " ashingion EN-PoIicemen
Arrested Here "a ! ugiii, e.

Detectives yesterdsv arrested a.
fugitiYes from Justice tp.o man -sid
20 be former member ~ Gee " ashigg
ton police force Tho mon. nto ~ere
taken from an automobile ~ l-5tt
Street and tlgrth Avenue. gasc 'Hei-
names A. t.erctt II irwin and Vale
tine Condar. hofa of Nash'ug'or.
i MAS saiJ the es-poi'ccmen sre
wanted in correction With tns destN
OF Henry Parker. "a negro. ss-o ~.
ahot or Friday u Washington dur'rV s
a dispute Over the proceeds from e .
sale Of 4 quantity Of liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Commercial Credit

Only moderate activity was reported
yesterday in the commercial money
market The demand for business
money, however, was sufficient to main
tain rates at their former figures.
Commercial paper continued to dis
count at 74 and per cent for most
notes, with a few exceptionally high
grade named notes going at IL per
cent.
Bankers acceptances, which are nov
ing in moderate volume, were quoted
at the following unchanged rates by
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY,
way. New York y !.
..--..-- L /. L. l q Q

FfbruAry lHfh. VI
dividend OF four dollars Per share has
been declared on the cap.tsl stock OF ,hls
Company payable April 18Th 1891. 20
Stock holders Of record at the close OF busi-
ness March END. 1921
All communications regarding payment
or change OF address should b. sent 70 no
undersigned not later than April Ssh. 1874.
GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Business Failures Lower

The declining tendency in the num-
Der OF business failures continued this
week. Bradstreet's reports 303 failures
for the current week, against 800 last
week, 129 in the same week in 1920, 1928
in 1919. 243 in 1918 and 273 in 1917.
K. G. Dun & Co. place tho number of
failures for the week at 81, compared
with 4l3 last week and 4G2 the preceding
,ronk
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
AMERICAN CAN co.

A QUARTERLY DIvIDEND or ONE AND
three quarters per cent has been CO
clared on the Preferred stock or this Cori-
pany. payable April lsr, 1921. TO Stock hcid-
crs OF record AZ the close OF business Marcf
18th. 1921 Transfer Books VIII rom sir
open. Checks mailed. Il. H. ISMoN.
Secretary d Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

~ W. corner broad and Arch streets,
Philadelphia. December 3. 1920
The Directors have this day declared =
quarterly dividend Of ana three quar-
ters per cent ts7lac per share) on ihs
Preferred Stock OF this Company: paysbi:
Stock of record at the close OF business
Feb. IS, 1921. Checks VIII bo mailed.
l. ". MORRIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
S1.OOO.OOO in Gold Arrives

Gold valued at more than 81 100000
arrived here yesterday from England
on the steamship Cedric. consigned to
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
ELtif IA r -A i'i lfitN
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ~. NJ i-I-tk ~o>.
Fif-ff f. 30 N1fifArf rTIlitf
WEDNESDAY. v,RtH 9th. 1921.

i.NE HAe-tT -. .i.s ROOM
>tc :. A<D Is Wesley sf-ftN
l'or Aceepn' - Nhrf l. Mas
90 shs Nafhat AZ. r.a1s-
80 shs Aias., freadt'oii Gold Hf.-s %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Hxkferxed Stocir Ilixixiend

A quarterly dividend OF si75 per shsrs
has this day been declared upon tho Pre-
'arred Stock OF this Corporation. payabie
4 pri lst, 1921. to stockholders OF record ~
he clos. OF business March 18th. 1891.
II. r. kROYER Treasurer.
March 4th. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Philade elphia
Bonds
= \
Q Phil El LIST 5s. s3l4 83'A S3A
Pittsburgh

10 Am Roll Mills. SO SO 50 80
10 Am w Glass pt.100 100 100 100
So do Machine .lo5 - 1o5la 1865 1o5 "a
40 do pf........ s4 81 S4 S4
1925 Arkansas Gas. SIS SIS 3is
500 Carb Hydro II 3 3
24o Carnegie L&H. So Gst
$500 Guffey Gillespie 23 2S 20 21
so Lone Star Gas. 23 Ia 1884 23i. 23l4
$50 Marland Rein. 21a "a 2la 9i,
l02 Mfrs 1t & 1T. 81 81 81 81
90 Nat Fireproof. 81 81 SN Sii
30 do pf....... lS Is 16 16
$40 Oklahoma GAG. 26ta 26L. 26 %
$50 Penn r R.. 3sl. 3sl. 3S,s ans.
100 Pitts Brew pf. ~ ~ III II.
80 Pitts Oh & G.. 9ss ga eli a.,
10 Pitts Pit Glassll4 IA ia ia
80 West Electric. 46ti 46l5 46H ASK
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho FIRST name being that OF the debtor.
INC second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment waa filed:
klaw, Joseph-L p Jones; Oct Is
1916 (reVersed ...,.......... 90 ~
Same-Ssme. Sept 2S, 1916 wa
whiripoo construction Co = A.. 24105
nesto Paint Co; Jan 8, 1921 (va-
FORSYTH Leasing Co. luc-People NV
VS. &c;; Mar ~, 1929 lvacatedD 10000
=. ct al. May -, l9of. ......... 1881
chaels-E Osteror; Feb 49, 1917 oso34
Ehrenberg MaN-A AbrarnoWlt1
d Sons Ing; Pee i3 1920, .... l7ll5
r Jan Jan Is, lsl3 A.. ;;..;.. s2aN
ct al; Feb 28. 19l9......... 112qo
De y Young. Fhilip-M Dickm&n;
", Apr Apr o. lslS.; 1866
conso,, Eso 2s, = dS ds2l Ia 5,2o2s
Mot, ct al pc T. 10; 1o,Ol25l
~cGn,s. u9nai banN Sl,I; Apr II, 1917 1,61oso
Deposit co OF Md.-Peopie &c;
Nishlos, John and Nat bechcr- ''VO000
D reople &c; &c FEB ?. 1921. ...... 10000
rs,Sta co; May ,, 20 20, 1920. ;..:..;...; 1915
and Benjamin Holman-Aln-
erican Eur < Pelt Trading Corp;
Alien. Edgar-H & T. r Gold
smith; Mar ]. 1920. 2o.......... 55s7o
Livermore Rojas &. Co. Ines.
liebovstz q Sons Inc; Dec IA,
4szV ............. 1926 Q q
Burckett, Walter Id kramer;
nee DeG a. 1918 s...;.;' .;...,... s242s
Thompson Finn Co. Inc; Nov.
CO., ls1I :......,.., ...,....... 25oao
Trnio, I iate 81 al Apr ~ 1915 263.s7
Nai r. %r'n-sov =. lsI9... 1864
Breiner Margaret-E Fleischl CT
cu4[v al; N9S vo &c. isl5 ...;;....... 1852
corn, so, lslT; sln;rsi,, s;:x 576ca
r.iahnw;,, lsxl ;;,;;..1,,... 1a:..s lo2s.1o
s,snar san 20. ls2l .a.;....... 44sao
r,,,nc,' apr g. G, ~. ......... s772
'oN - wv '''...-,.. l9slt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Legion and against some Of these IRE
sponsiblc persons who seek to dcfame
my character
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Liverpool Cotton Market
LIVERPOOL, March 4-The weekly
cotton statistics are; Ahoat, 10000
bales; Amorican, G1 900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Trades Approve Sales Tax

More than dozen different trades
through their association officials have
approved some sort Of sales tax to
replace the present excess profits, sur
taxes and luxury taxes as imposed in
the present revenue law. At closed
conference the trade association people
took the first step toward concerted
action on definite, taxation program
in which 1t Is hoped to enlist the bulk
Of trades to bring their influence TO
bear upon Congress. The sales tax plan
submitted at the conference, it is un-
derstood, has been sponsored by the
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Fine Furs Demand Grows
With a moderate offering in tn
spring fur auctions in London, says {
NJ. Yampson, British fur broker, it i
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

STATE or ~EN loNh. 'or-,1 1rE
NJ. y o-k. sst
e.. GOIDHt R>T toWPt>y
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
THE ,NELL-CHOSEN JEWELRY
Decorations of the Sort Should Be Be- coming to Wearer and in Har-
 mony With Costume.

Whether one wears pearls culled from the briny deep and sold at fab ulous sums, or the far more modest product of synthetic art, the intrinsic value of the jewels is as naught com pared with the fact as to whether or not they are becoming to the Wearer, and in harmony with her characteris- tics of costume, style and surround ings.
 There is an indefinite je ne sais Quoi about the use of jewelry, which if not handled delicately and subtly, easily slides from use into abuse. Since pearls are less arrogant in their haul teur than diamonds they can be worn with the greater safety and good taste on many occasions, as their soft sheen never offends like the brilliant sparkle of the many faced gems, such as dia- monds, rubies and emeralds.
 This years models in jewelry lend ample scope to the imagination and fanciful tastes of the lovers of jew elry, as semipreciOus jewels, known as costume jewelry, are to be had in in- finite variety. This consists of stones of minor value, also many compost hons artistically set and wildly col ored. There are strings of even and variegated designs of vivid jade, amber, coral or jet, usually worn with earrings to match. These fanciful sets are a boon to many women, since they offer so many individual styles. If the individual fails in the proper selection of the fitting thing, surely it is not the lack of that choice that guides her earring taste, but perchance ignorance of the laws of taste, good or bad, in the line of jewelry.
 Just as truly as certain gowns are distinctly good taste on certain oc- casions, just as truly are there jew els, be they ever so handsome, that are decidedly out of keeping at cer- tain times and places.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
Strike Insurance CO. Uses Strikebreakers
Reported to Be Hiring Men to Re
 place Striking Printers.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 19.-The charge by trade unonists that insurance against strikes is the latest form of strikebreak- ing has been sustained in this city.
 Recently w. E. Bush, president of Typographical union, stated that the en- ploying printers organization, which is opposing the 44-hOur week, was employ ing spies and professional strikebreakers through detective agency.
 F. s. Crane. president of Crane & Company, and a member of the employ CTS organization, proves to be a far sighted business man, and produces an alibi, In letter to President Bush, the employer states that his strike insurance company asked for the number of en- ployes who had gone on strike Shortly afterWard a detective agency shipped a man to the Crane concern with letter of introduction. The strikebreaker told the employer that the agency was fur nishing men for the insurance company. who adds that the strikebrealler left be-
 We have not at any time, nor do we intend at any time, to hire any spies or professional strikebreakers, if they are known to us as such,' said Mir. Crane, tore he could be discharged
 In accepting the word of the employer, President Bush reminds him that the charge against the employers association still stands.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
CHAOS FOLLOWS
 SHUTTING DOWN
 OF RAILROAD
Striking Employees Wear Mourning Bands as Last Train on the M. &
 N. A. Is Run.

Harrison, Ark, Aug. 1o.-Train- men wore sleeve bands of black crepe and festoons of the same material decorated the cars when the last train to be run over the Missouri X North Arkansas road came in. It was haled by cheering crowd. The road sus- pended operation under orders of Federal Judge Frank Youmans.
 Suspension of traffic followed a strike last winter of about GOO of the roads 500 employees resulting from a wage reduction. Attempts were re- gently made to raise funds to meet payrolls but these were unsuccessful
 The road extends from Joplin, Mo-, to Hot Springs, Ark, and much of the territory will now be left without railroad transportation.
 Towns were attempting to adjust themselves to the new situation and arrangements for handling mail and supplies by automobile and truck from the nearest point on other lines had been made in most places.
 It is estimated that more than Ioo,o ,ooo persons will be thrown out of employment in northwest Arkansas, as the result of the shutdown. In addition to the railroad employees vir- tually every town along the line has some industry dependent on the road for shipment of it's products
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
LABOR DISPUTES
 ARE SETTLED BY
 A.F.OFL. L.LEADERS
Most Serious Trouble Disposed of Is That of Carpenters
 Union.


 Announcement of the settlement of several important jurisdictional disputes by the American Federation of Labor is made in the American Federationist.
 One of these disputes involved the Carpenters International Union, number ing several hundreds of thousands of members, and caused a breach during the convention of the organization between the carpenters delegates and officials of the national federation.
 The statement regarding the settlement of disputes between members of unions of the federation comes under the title, Knitting Together the Fabric of La Dor. The opening paragraph states:
 As the result of conferences held in the headquarters of the American Fed cration of Labor following the Denver convention, a noteworthy series of agree ments and adjustments in cases of inter union dispute have been reached The series of agreements thus reached through conference and as result of a general spirit Ot cooperation, unity and solidar- ty IS of particular interest at this time, when a united front IS so desirable''
 The carpenters dispute was with stage employees. The agreement stated that ''all carpenter work in and around mov- ing picture studios belongs to the car pcnters, including construction of various wooden platforms, forms and fixtures" ,"
 Other disputes which threatened a breach in the ranks of organized labor were settled as follows:
 Operative Plasterers' International As SoClatlon members and members of the stage employees and motion picture ma chine operatives unions agreed that work such as plastering, cement finish ing, modelling and making of molds and all imitation of plastering work, where plasterlng tools are used shall come un- der the jurisdiction of the Operative PlaSterers International Association ;" It was further agreed that a council of representatives in all trades employed in motion picture studios be organized through representative of the Ameri can Federation of Labor This council will handle intertrade disputes in the in duStry in the future.
 Laying of conduits and all insta1la- ton work in electric lighting jobs be- longs to the International Brotherhood ot Electricians, 1t was decided in dis putc between this organization and the theatrical stage employees, who had claimed jurisdiction of this class of worL on stages.
 Several other disputes were settled by COnferees.