davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Four Grades Determined
Upon by Association;
Will Serve as Starting
Point for Final Standard

The raw silk classification committee
Of the Silk Association Of America yes
terday made public a report establish
ing q tentative classification for Ita1-
ian, Japanese and Chinese steam Ala
lures. A report containing specifica-
tions for the standard American silk
skein was also issued. Both have been
mailed to the members Of the associa-
ticn for criticism before final
adoption.
The committee proposes four grades
of raw silks as sufficient to meet pres
emit needs. Silks which fail to meet
the requirements Of the lowest grade,
the report says, will constitute a group
of low quality silk not requiring classi-
fcation.
sThe tentative classification will
furnish to the producers Of raw silk
preliminary standards for their own
testing and grading Of their product"
among them an interest In testing and
the application of accurate informa-
ton to their mill control.
at will serve as the first general,
systematic statement from the indus
try of what raw silk consumers re-
quire from raw silk producers. 1t will
furnish the American consumers a
means Of interpreting the results Of
the new tests and will encourage them
to seek more accurate information re-
garding their requirements of Jaw
material.
at will enable the raw silk CLASH
fication committee to secure closer
correlation Of the results Of tests with
mill results and will serve as q start
ing point from which to build CLASH
fication to be adopted ultimately as
standard. 1t will also furnish the
United States Testing Company, Inc, a
means of making and interpreting
group tests for quality, tentative
standards by which to report and GER
tify quality, and condensed method
by which cable Information regarding
silk in the primary market may be
communicated to the New York
market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Send Elevator Up
Full, Down Empty,
German Thrift Idea
Orduna Passenger Bares Odd
Economy Plan in Hotels;
Mrs. Rippin Tells of Inter-
national Children's Aid

The Royal Mail steamship Orduna,
filled to capacity with returning travel
ers, arrived here yesterday from South
ampton, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. j. d. Rippin, of this city, who is
national director of the Girl Scouts
in America. She went abroad to at
tend the international conference on
child welfare, which was called by
King Albert of Belgium and held in
Brussels from July 1s to %. Dele
gates came from thirty-two countries,
Mrs. Rippin said, but only four were
women.
1t was decided by the conference to
establish an international headquarters
in Brussels and plans were made for
an extensive campaign for improving
the care of children.
Another traveller was Herman Schalk,
q director of the German Hospital in
this city, who had been on a visit to
Germany. He said the Germans were
not getting on as we'll as had been
expected, because industries were ham
pered by the withdrawal Of enormous
quantities Of coal from the country.
Everywhere in Germany he saw
strong effort toward economy. In the
hotels, he said, they were economizing
in a strange way with regard to ele-
vator service. Rules were put into ef-
feet which permitted passengers to go
up in elevators, but they were required
to walk down
Just where the economy was effected
was not quite clear to some of che
hotel patrons. who asked the pro-
prietor if it would not be just as eco
nomical to send full passenger trains
from Hamburg to Berlin and bring the
same trains back empty. The pro-
prietor said that time and labor were
saved by running the elevators down
empty, and that three elevators oper-
ating in this fashion could do the work
of six that took guests up and down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
B u siness N e W 8
New Classification Tests
Named for Raw Silk Trade
Expects Firm Prices
In W00lers Goods

Prices are steady in the wooden
goods market and are likely to re-
main so. in the opinion Of ]. ].
Nevins, secretary of the American
Association of Wooden and Worsted
Manufacturers.
''It seems to me that this market
has started up grade" Mr.. Nevins
said yesterday. "The textile mar
kets felt the depression first and
apparently they are recovering first.
at is true, Of course, that many
buyers are waiting to see satisfac-
tory movement Of fall goods before
going deep into the spring lines. Or
ders, however, are coming in.
"The market, 1t seems to me, has
reached a point where emphasis
should be laid on the fact that
goods are beginning to move. The
outlook seems encouraging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Arrived
Fairchild Service
ASHEVYV.I,E n G..

Cadison's: L. NJ. Cadison, womens fur
n'shinss; Penns TEhnTImonE
Rlumberg Bros. CO.; A. Blumberg. mdse
manager; 4' I nS%raR St. PA
Vincent Bruno & Co; Vincent Bruno
chamorays; 1916 R RTay
leather goods; los Grand st.
harmon Bros. Co. M. Barmon. house
dresses, wrappers. aprons; r. II. Barmon.
vania
L. Abt 4 Son: o. M. Abt. representing;
'"''s' '""'A' CHICAGO
Mandel Bros; Miss Nugent, dresses; IS
L. Klein. Inc; ]. S. Goldberg. repre-
senting; 1913 Bway.
schaffer. Levin & CO.: r. Singer. hosiery,
knit underwear; Park Avenue.
A. .Quint & Co.; j. Neuman. jewelry;
speigel Furnishing House; M. speigel,
noor coverings McAlpin.
CHILILCOTHE, OHIO
Story. Brandle & story; Q. J: Story.
ladies' garments I &c SSsslVnf Marlborough
Aims & Doepke Co; J. Rinch, rugs, car
ps'S' ''V % CLEVELAND
Cannon & Rich: F. j. Cannon, represent
ing; Aberdeen.
in-Lichtenstadery; n F. Klein. boys
clothing. mems furnishings. 3G1 Bway.
DECATUR, ILL.
Bright Bros; NJ. Wolfstein, ready to
wear; 4o4 4th av;, care Of Jay Co.
Davidson Bros; ]. Braun. knit goods;
HARTFORD. CONN.
G. Fox & Co; M. Kashman, jewelry and
silverware; Miss A. Moran. assisting; Alfred
Fan''' ''e W IA Ssd IS PA.
Hager G. Bros: S. w. Durham women's
and misses ready to wear. infants wear;
avs s'A "V' rorrsvrvvr
Besten g. Langen, Inc; j. r. Farrell,
MINNEAPOIIs
Dayton Co.; A. Lerner. dresses. chill
dF'n'' wsaf INV ~ n iss ~. N. G.
S: coplon Sons: H. Coplon. dry goods,
ready to wear; 276 9Th av.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Shnrtenberg & Robinson; Thomas II.
II. B. Armstrong & Co; ii. B. Arm
PHILADELPHIA
NJ A. Cohen, wooden and cotton piece
goods nannels. domestics. silks. satins.
Mercer 4: Moore; E. B. Mercer. ready to
PITTSBURGH
Model Millinery Co; s. Cohen. millinery;
Pennsylvania.
Finkeihor Bros; E. Finkelhor. repre-
]. Shapiro, mems clothing; Pennsylvania.
Abe Weinberg; J. Weinberg, dresses,
SALISBURY, N. G.
T. M. Keser. notions, dry goods: Breslin
sHEBOYGAN. WIS.
H. j. Holman & Sons; George Holman,
S'''' " WI IssrsS - shlES is" n G.
Sosnik & Sosnik; Nathan Sosnik mems
and womens furnishings; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
--ANGELINE A. PURCELL Plaintiff
against JOHN PURCELL. Defendant Trial
desired in the County OF New York Sum-
mons with notice. ACTION FOR ABSO-
Lutte DIVORCE
To the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve copy of your answer on tho Plain
TINS Attorney. within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive Of
the day OF service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York. August "a. 1921.
LEONARD MCGEE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office aud Post
office Address. 2S9 Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
To JOHN PURCELL, Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you without the State OF New York. pur-
suant to the order Of Hon. Isidore Wasser-
yogel, one OF the Justices of the Supreme
Court Of the State OF New York, dated the
25th day Of August. 1921. and fled with
the complaint In tho office OF the Clerk OF
New York, at the City Of New York. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. the 2Sth day Of
August 1921.
Yours, etc,
LEONARD MCGEE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 23e Broadway,
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
FORECLOSURE SALES

YoRK.-Columbia Trust Company plain.
TN, agsins. John " Miller John Yak.
Cedarhurst Realty Holding Co. Inc,
Charles Wynne and Japes II. Cruikshank,
Emilio Mereles. Nandor schneeweis. Jacob
Seanon. Max Cohn. Juano Garcio. Joseph
Gerstenfeld. Jacob I.ipner: r. Ernesto
LYMAN Resneck, Rose Mcshane. LOUIS r.
Silver, Samuel Lippman and Abron Liss
Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment of fore.
closure and sale duly made and entered
in the above entitled action. and hearing
date the fifteenth day of August, nineteen
named. viii: sell at public auction. at the
s E1esanss sbs Nos Ms ysssy
County of New York City Of New York.
on the eighth dsy OF September. 1921. al
BRADY. auctonee~. the premises ennis 0 dire etea
by said judgment 10 be sold and therein
described as follows:
land. with tho buildings and improves
ments thereon erected, situate. lying and
being IN the borough OF Manhattan. in thu
City of New York. bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point on the norther,y
distant two hundred and seventy-ive t27s)
feet casterly from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the northerly side OF
O'e huhof 81 ana Ely ntn Street WITH
the easteriy side OF Eighth Avenue: and
running thence northerly. parallel with
Eighth Avenue, one hundred 600 feet
and eleven Q1) inches 10 the centre line
of the block; thence eesterly. along said
centre line OF the block and parallel with
One Hundred and Eleventh Street Atty
500 feet; thence southerly. again parallel
with Eighth Avenue and part of the way
through a party wall. one hundred 900
feet and eleven I'D inches to the north
erly side of One Hundred and Eleventh
street: and thence westerly along the
northerly side OF One Hundred anc Eleventh
Street, fifty 500 feet to the pon; or place
of beginning.
Dated New York. August II, 1921
JOHN F. COLLINS. Referee.
DAVIES. AUERBACH s. CORNELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of
New York.
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be it's street number is 24f-
243 West llnn Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, New York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Apartment Holders Kept
In Terror by Terrier
Dog Interns Tenants in Ele.
vator and Make Breeze
Seekers Leap to Next Roof

A fox terrier belonging to tenant
at COL West 141st Street got out of an
apartment during it's owners absence
last evening and for more than an hour
terrorized residents Of the six-story
building by dashing about the place
barking and Swapping.
1t went first to the roof, where men
and women seeking relief from the
heat were driven to the roof of an ad-
joining building. Re-entering the
house, the dog amused himself by
chasing the elevator up AMI down, rae
ing from floor to floor with such swift
ness that he was on hand to greet the
dozen passengers in the car every time
the operator essayed to open the door,
Tenants were afraid to get out and
were hot and uncomfortable for an
hour touring the elevator shaft
At last somebody telephoned to West
152d Street station, and Sergeant Nc
Glinchy killed the dog with a bullet
From it's actions he said he thought
the animal was suffering with rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

we're hied in The United states District
LINCOLN CLOTHING coMPANY-1n-
! voluntary Mems clothing. 13s Delaney
street 1lR ;lTSSS 1assss. nc
h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Furs and caps.
uNITnD STATES MERCANTILE COM
PANY-Involuntary General merchandise
and manufacturing. West Twenty-second
e'iNsficeKs roGegRy sHop-voluntary.
ns sPrc TAI S ecLoTHING COMPANY
Involuntary. Manufacturing clothing. ass
'i FfLm Sllfsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
90 West Ninetieth Street. Liabilities.
ss as.Enx;a sssfssn s'S GREEN Involuntary.
Mems furnishings. 1860 Southern bouie-
JOHN N Observation-Disclosures Pants.
~ LOUIS 5s sELp1rcH-Involuntary. Dry
so TMb 0Ass $50 AUroMoR!Lp &C.
cHssORIEs, INC.-Invoiuntary. ls2 West
Fgs 1slyNIMow SI1s co-vo,untary % East
n5s1 TEuy ksS'9siss 60
street ana Harlem River. LianhitieA
h 5000; assets. 1900. .av.v-yol-
n 1900 abiiities, s15i, ssz; assets. ss17:
un sfsyyIAN Nc WAisT Co. IL East Seven
tenth st trey Woon ESQ Main
pa,s~hneans,e N. Y.Gvoluntary. Mabili-
HARRY SHAPIRO. IT cortiandt street
i LEVY e 'r1NKnLsrE1N. ls. West
rwsnty-eiShth street--Involuntary:
MICHAEL MARK. importers. ana OK
porters IS Water Street-Involuntary'
Receivers in Bankruptcy
/ The following receivers in Dankrnpttc cy
were appointed yesterday In tHe o"'leu
sfates pis1c rlIison receiver for the En-
Square with q bond OF $1,000
oscar Igstaedter receiver Tor Nicks TOE
o,erv shop mems furnishings. 24i5 seventh
Avenue. with a bond OF 5000; .,.~ora.-
Green mems furnishings looo Soutnern
Rouievard. the Bronx. with bond OF 5000
Lawrence I. Gerber receiver Tor Harry
shapiro. trading as the HoWton Sio. a a
Co.. n cortlandt street. with oono %
Seor~e z. Medalie receiver for the United
states Mercantile Co, Inc merchand, lse
and nanqfscturi ling ., West 500 owei''
Lewis H. saper receiver for the Mutual
Amusement Co. Inc. park and playground.
with bond OF 5000
Schedules In bankruptcy
The following schedule in bankruptcy
& was nied yesterday In the United States
cAPiToL MEMS SHOP; ING; tsa
Lenox Avenue-Men's furnishings LAaoii
ties. Sls.o64: assets. $4.slS
Assignments
q 8. KLrEGER. INC, provisions ils East
/ Hath Street, YESTERDAY assigned xor tns
PARIS HAT MFG. CO.. ladies. hats. IS
Bond Street. assigned for the bcnens OF
{ creditors to Hyman Goodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICES

BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEI. MORTGAGE
Michael ]. .Gaynor. attorney FOR mort
gage. will sell Tuesday. September G, 1921,
ut +. M. at 294 Ninth Street. Brooklyn
the following described property satisfy
mortgage obtained by Letters, Ltd, from
Harry reck; Sixty-six chairs. shei
stand, IL tables, bundle wire, ~ wooden
chairs. office desks. Underwood type
writer desks. office chairs. ! arm swivel
chair, s typewriter chairs tables. pige on
hole cabinets. ! ls-ye cabinet with roller
bearing doors and movable shelves. 9 waste
baskets, proof press. galley rack. galley
stone. , furniture racks. folding machine
3 large secretariai desks. office chairs.
table. oak clothes racks, drawer steel
cabinet, I waste baskets. 1 wall clock,
book case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
[. II. II. Noteholders
Turn In Securities
To Avoid Receiver
More Than 80 Per Cent of
Documents Already. Are
Deposited; New Venner
Suits To Be Filed To-day

Further deposits of 7 per cent notes
of the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company, maturing September 1, were
made yesterday by holders, and it was
reported that the company would be
in a position to make a stronger show
ing when the application to have the
Interborough placed in the hands of a
receiver again comes up next Friday
before Federal Judge Mayer.
AS result of the latest appeal sent
out by the Interborough Thursday
night asking the cooperation of note
holders in an effort to avert receiv-
ership, it is expected that the number
of notes already deposited for extern
sion--upward of 80 per cent-will be
materially increased. Officials Of the
transit company, while apparently
pleased at the turn the situation had
taken away from a receivership, re-
trained from making any comment.
They said they would wait the outcome
OF the next court proceedings.
Nathan Zoline, attorney for the Con-
tinental Securities Company, which
brought the second receivership &C.
ton and opposed a continuance before
Judge Mayer on Thursday, announced
he would file in the Supreme Court to-
day suits against the Interborough on
behalf Of the Continental and of the
General Investment Company, of which
Clarence H. Venner is president. He
said service was made yesterday on a
director of the Interborough.
The suits, according to Mr.. Zoline,
ask iudpm ent on 500 600 worth of ont
and $4,000 worth of similar notes held
by the General Investment Company, a
Maine corporation. Mr.. Zoline said the
complaints would set forth that pay
ment of the notes had been refused by
j. P. Morgan & Co., bankers for the
TnterbOrouph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Cay Night at Little Club
Five Orchestras Play at Party
for Paul Whiteman

A reception and dance was held early
yesterday morning in the Little Club,
on West Forty-fourth Street, in honor
of Paul Whiteman and the band that
he has made famous. The entertain
ment began about 1 a. m. and stopped
shortly after o'clock.
The Little Club was packed to the
doors. Besides the club orchestra and
Mr.. Whiteman's band, which came down
from the Palais Royal, there were Ed
die Elkins and his musicians from the
alexandria Hotel. Los Angeles; the
Vernon Country Club orchestra and
Selvin's Moulin Rouge orchestra.
+ When the music got toe hold the
especially talented ones in the gather
ing stepped out and did their bit. Fan
me Brice sang quite plaintively about
MY Man." Aunt Jemima and Ann PEN
nni.n1gton danced, Irving Fisher sang and
Illda Gray shook the est. Louis Blues"
out OF her system. There were others.
too, beyond recall. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

he said, must point the way by actual
and substantial reduction" of expendi-
lures on preparation for war.
Introduced by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, the toastmaster, as the
leader Of the English bar" Sir John
described the interest of the legal pro-
fession in the public policy and prog
ress of the world. "The lega! profes-
sion can do much in guiding public
Of England said. eve passed together
through the fiery furnace of the world
war Can we not now combine with
equal enthusiasm and devotion to es-
tablish peace firmly throughout the
world ?"
Officers Reelected
C. A. Severance, of ST. Paul, was
elected president of the association to-
day. Frederick E. Wadhams, of Albany
and A. Thomas Kemp, of Baltimore,
were reelected treasurer and secre-
tary respectively.
No other names were presented be-
fore the convention, nominations being
made by the general council and the
secretary being instructed to cast a
unanimous ballot for the council recon-
mendations.
Members of the executive committee
were likewise unanimously elected as
follows:
H. H. Brown, Tonopah, New; r. C.
Mcclellan, Montgomery, Ala; John B.
Corliss, Detroit; John T. Richards,
Chicago; William Brosmith, Hartford,
Conn; S. E. Ellsworth, jamestown,
N D.; Thomas w. Blackburn, Omaha,
Neb., and Thomas w. Shelton, Norfolk,
Va
A memorial shaft to mark the grave
of Salmon P. Chase, former Secretary
of the Treasury and Chief Justice of
the United States, was proposed
in a motion by United States Sem
ator Selden P. Spencer. He de-
clared the body of the former Chief
Justice lilies in an unmarked grave in
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. The
matter was referred to the executive
committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Irregular Improvement
In Southeast Trade

ATLANTA. Sept. 2.-Irregular i'm
provement in business is reported in
the monthly review of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Atlanta.
observers of business generally agree
that readjustment is nearing It's end,
and there has already been some slight
improvement" says the review. "The
public is generally realizing the cause
es Of the depression which has pre-
vailed and the necessary factors which
make for improvement. Dry goods re-
ports indicate that there is a demand
for low-priced working garments which
is in sharp contrast to the demand for
more expensive wearing apparel which
obtained more than year ago.
1.-THE usual summer quiet was in evil
dence through the month of July and
continued through She first two weeks of
August. In some parts of the district
farmers are beginning to market some
Of their crops and as the volume in
creases considerable relief should be
had. The War Finance Corporation
has already extended some credit in
the district for the expectation Of cot
ton and applications for other credits
have been made.
Inc usual midsummer quiet Ii re-
fiected in sales of department stores
throughout this district. Figures re-
ported by twenty-six representative de-
partment stores for July are less than
their June sales and are 21.7 per cent
less than sales by the same stores in
July last year. Stocks are 21.2 per cent
less than at the end Of July, 1920,
but have increased is per cent over
those on hand at the end Of June. The
increase in stocks of the retailers is
also indicated in an increase In sales
during July by wholesale dry goods
firms. Compared with prices prevailing
a year ago, present prices are reported
33 1-3 to 40 per cent lower, and the
report is general that larger actual
volume Of goods is being handled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

NTH STREET
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which TIE above de-
scribed property is TO be sold. Is nifty
eight thousand eight hundred seventy six
2S-l00 $5s.s76 23-io0) dollars, with in
terest thereon from the 10Th day Of Al
gust. 1921. together with costs and allow
ances amounting to three hundred eighty
six 65-loo ($3ss $4,000 dollars. with inter
est from August Is. 1921. together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes assessments aid
water rates other liens. which are 10 bs
allowed TO the purchaser out OF tho pur-
chase money, paid by the referee. Is
two thousand four hundred seventy eight
V247S.oo) dollars and interest.
Dated New York. August II. 1921.
JOHN F. COLLINS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
East Coast Fisheries To Be
Taken Over by New COmnanv
SpcctdL D{spntch 70 TIA r,

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 2.-The Deep
Sea Fisheries Company, organized at
Rockland, Me-, to-day, filed certifi-
cate of incorporation at the Office of
the Attorney General. This company
is to take over the affairs of the East
Coast Fisheries Company. The COM
pany has 100000 shares. and the state
received a fee of $4,000.
The incorporators are George Bull
lock, Irving Cox, H. D. Written, r.
Deming. w. P. Harvey, W. T. Cobb and
M. Bird
Mr.. Bullock is president and treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Cotton Goods Firm

The cotton gray goods market was
virtually at standstill yesterday. AL
most no merchandise was to be had.
Most mills had withdrawn their lines
and the market waited for the Labor
Day recess to pass before resuming
trading. An active market is expected
next week. Brokers predicted that
the new prices will run from a quarter
to half cent higher than this week
late prices. The 64x60 print cloths
were quoted yesterday at 81 cents in
the South and 81s cents in the East,
although few actual transactions were
MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
So, 900, 600 Is Unclaimed
5000 Depositors in Defunct
Boston Bank Fail to File Proofs

BOSTON, Sept. 2.--Nine thousand
depositors in the closed fremont Trust
Company, with total of nearly $4,000
600 to their credit, have failed to file
formal claims for their share Of any
dividends which may be declared. Only
by obtaining court order may any Of
them participate in the distribution of
assets, Bank Commissioner Joseph C..
Allen announced to-day.
The company was taken over by the
commissioner last February and the
time allowed to Ale proofs Of claims
expired last night. Claims were re-
ceived from 10000 persons, with de-
posts tataling $11,368, 900.