davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Allotirag WooIens
Botany's Spring Line Well Sold
Ahead

Reflection of the good demand for
nlgh-graee fabrics for the women's
wear trade for the spring of 1923 is
ound IN statement issued bv the
Botany Worsted Mills to the effect that
II mas been necessary to allot a large
percentage of merchandise on leading
numbers for spring, 1923. The state
ment also carried an announcement
1naS IN, there will be no advances in prices.
me me company opened it's spring lines
about a month ago. Prices named
showed an advance of about 10 per
cent over the previous spring prices.
IN, me general line of the company is
pracNcally withdrawn from further
sale, as most numbers are sold up for
spring.
In fabrics for cloaks and wraps
Arabia has led in demand In ths
staples. with lightweight velours and
broadcloths following in the order
named. In novelty goods the brocaded
lines have taken first place in popular
-.
Poiret twill has led In demand ,r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
SUMMONS

New YoRK PLAINTlFF DEsiGNATEs
NEW YORK COUNTY AS PLACE OF
TRIAL: The ~ Far Farmers Loan and Tfus. Trust
dated January 16 1915. Paintft. against
Annie Mar:e Wallace; Frances L. Wallace
indivia.sy and or, as s,o sdminstratrix io @ the
Executor of the Last viii and Testament
Of Virginia e,,pN,HNs, PTrdy Bacon deceased De-
TO The :, ABoyE sS9s NJ NAMED AN DEFENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
the Complaint in this seton and to
complaint is not served with this summons.
to serve notice Of appearance on the
raintn ts astorrnsys within I'M twenty days
elusive Of the day of service. In case OF
your failure to appear, or answer. tudg-
ment will he taten against you by defauli
Cor the relief demanded is,t IL the cssssaplains
GELLER RoLsToN g. BLANC, AT.
torneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post
Office y Address 4., i % Exchange Place.
and Frances L.. wallace individually
and as Administrative of the estate Of Aleh
The annexed summons is served upon you
by publication. purfuant to an order OF the
Honorable James O'Maley, Justice OF the
supreme Court Of the. state Of Ney ,ss. York;
Clerk of the County OF New York, at this
County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City, County and State Of Nav
York.
GELLER. RoLsToN & BLANC, AZ
torneys for Plaintiff, ONCE and Post
once Address: 90 Exchange Place.
New York, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

VOMA.N, 25-i0, high school graduate; uu-
usual business opening outside city; $40.
s6O weekly to person qualified. Apply 3
a2d and Madison.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Copper Surplua

Stocks of refined and blister COP
per in the hands of American pro
ducers are estimated by Dow, Jones
g. Co. to have totaled 100000 900
pounds on November /, compared with
a surplus of 1,20o,o00,000 pounds on
May l, 1921, when there was whole
sale closing down of the mines lasting
Tor a year. The world consumption
of copper, exclusive of direct brass
MEETINGS, is estimated at about 2l0,-
100000 pounds a month, of which ap-
proximately 4o,000,o00 pounds is sup
piled by mines other than those in
North and South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Cotton Goods Advance

Despite only a moderate demand for
unfinished cotton goods yesterday,
prices of many varieties of cloths
were advanced slightly. In keeping with
the still further increases in quota
tions for raw cotton. The standard
64--50, 3shinch print cloths, which
were obtainable in some quarters on
Saturday at 9B cents yard, were
firmly quoted in all sections of the
market yesterday at 10 cents a yard
Both buyers and sellers are reluctant
to enter into future contracts on the
present basis Of quotations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Fifth Ave. Bus Earnings Gain

The report of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company, for the twelve months ended
June 80, 1922, showed earnings of ST.
167,999, an increase Of $50,277 over the
preceding year. Revenues from opera
tion amounted to $5,3e0,415, an i'm
provement over 1921 of S191,479.
Operating expenses and taxes totaled
S4.321,l ,l13 compared with $4,107,171.
The company carried 52,S40,135 passen-
gers, or 1,748,0o0 more than the previ-
Gus year. The years earnings are
equivalent to approximately SIS a share
on 236,000 shares (par $l0) of New
York Transportation Owning Company
stock outstanding. Surplus as of Decem.
Der 81, 1921 was $2,362,69
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Beacon Mfg. Co. to Pay
20GGo Stock DioitIead

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. sa.--
The Beacon Manufacturing Com
pany Of New Bedford, manufac-
turers of Beacon blankets and
mapped goods, declared 200 percent
stock dividend At a special meeting
of stockholders here to-day. The
distribution will increase the com
mon stock of the mill from 500. 600
TO sl,2oo,oo0. There is outstanding
sI,0oo,ooe in preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
STORAGE NOTICE

TO MIR. B, 8. ABERNETHY. MRS. CREDIBLE
Alexander, Mfr. III. d. Bernstein or Sabias
Van Co., Mrs. NJ Boeri, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs..
Douglass, MIR. Morris Edelman. Mr. F:ts-
maurice, Mrs or Miss r. Franz. NJ 8. Gold
berg. Konoyitch Vans, Mrs. Mendelsohn. Mrs.
Mcdonald. Mr.. Matlotsky, Mr.. Geo. s.
Mahee, Mr. WIN. Sutton. MIR. Russakow.
Mr.. Rothkugel. Mrs. STnyth. Mr.. or Mrs.
Van Kirk. Abraham Jacobs. You and each
of you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the preparty
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof has been given you. we
will cause such property, to wit: Household
Goods, Carpets. Personal Effects Planes.
Cuneo's storage Warehouse at 1s7l-I5-s
Southern Boulevard. Bronx, New York City
by you or In your name. or in which you may
have an interest, to be sold at Public Auc-
ton. according to the statute In such case
made and provided, ut the Warehouse. 15Ti-
1875 Southern Boulevard, Bronx. New York
City. on Tuesday, November n. 1872 be-
ginning at 10 a. NJ. and continuing every
day thereafter at the time and place.
CUNEo STORAGE CO. ING.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

tN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surrogate of the
County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
HELEN Nj. kNiCKERBACKER, late OF the
County of New York. deceased. TO present the
same with vouchers thereof. to the subscribe
ers. at their place @, transacting business at
the Office of Duer. Strong whitehead. their
Borough of Manhattan In the City of New
York. STATE OF New York, on or before the
ssth day All February, 1928.
Dated. New York. ''.s i2th day Of August
as2z
ROBERT GIBSON,
BOLTIS r. isREENES.
Executors.
prvlsF, STRONG q WHIT 5HEAD. Attor.
neys for Executors. ONCE and Poas
Osfice Address: zS Exchs nga Places. E9rs
essgk os Manhattan. New xerk City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Raw Silk Market Easier

A trif1e easier tone prevailed in the
raw silk market yesterday, although
quotations nominally were held at old
levels. Transactions in Yokohama
were slight, cables reported, and 1t was
believed here that bids under the mar
ket would have found takers. Locally
the market was quiet, with raw silk
users buying sparingly for current
needs and awaiting further develop
ments
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Schultz Dividends Soon

J. N. Reinach, secretary Of the
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation, an
nounced yesterday that the stock would
go on dividend basis on or before
the first Of the year. "Details Of this
dividend policy" he said, "will be de-
termined at special meeting of direc-
tors TO be held on November 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Commercial Credit

Rates on bankers acceptsnces
opened the week tride easier, being
q4oted at an eighth of / per cent
lower on the buying side.
Commercial paper rates remain
steady, the range running from Az to
Az per cent for most paper.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve hankn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

LOST Bankhook NO. 4Gsso7 Of Greenwich
Savings Benz, a4s sixth Ave. NJ. " City.
Phfmsnt stfprad. fieaee return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WAITED FEMALE
Governesses. Etc.

lGoyEHNESS--Young pleasant personas.
ity; teaches French. music; very highly
recommended. MfsB Halls Bureau. IL
West &ssh st. Vanderbilt 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
SPEND
THE
WEEKEND

Homes" to G.. l.
& Western Ry.,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS. os sos Broadway. on the 14,n
day OF October, 1922 registered the trade
mark ROBIN HOOD. Cor meas bats In ths
ofsice OF the Secretary III the State Of New
yaris. gCuNG EEscTAEysS,. COS 8seadWay
Nsw York, III. x.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

dress fabrics, followed by fine serees
and wool cantons. Poiret twill also
led in suitings, and fiannels took first
place in skirt materiala
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Judgments Filed
in New York County

The following Judgments were nled yes-
terday the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

Rooms wanted, single or double; any ioea.
ton Public Service Association. phone
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
ssked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

COUPLE-Farm preferred, waitreHs house
work. good plain cook. four years
last place. Colonial Agency. Is Yves, &sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

LOST ianktook NO. G62Sas Of Greenwich
Savings Bank. 24s Sixth Ave-, NJ Y city
Pa. mont stcpped. Please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bsnkbooks

LoST.-Ean No. 744e3s OF tins Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any persan
having a cam TO 1t is hereby called upon
20 present me fnHIe within ten days or sub
MI 10 having said psssbcok cancelled and
new one tssvei.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
NEW YORK STATE

In Sullivan or Ulster Coun-
sies, NY, Reasonable rates
at over $50 excellent hotels
now open. Weekend round
trip tickets sold at reduced
fares. Write for Winter
Robinson. ". Y. Ontario
Grand Central Terminal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
HELP WANTED FEMALE
miscellaneous

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for woman un.
der fos good education. attractive per-
sonaiity; Initiative essential; spiendi,6
salary Write T. T., Box Ios. Station r.
Manhattan,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
SiX-Cent Fare Possible,
McAncny Tells Women
Necessity for Increase, How
ever. Regarded as Improbable
tftnr CiiN TaLes SuhNaNs

George McAneny, chairman of the
Transit Commission, speaking yester-
day before the Womans Municipal
League at the Hotel Astor, said an in
creased fare on local lines was "possi-
Bile but not probable"
"Under the new organization. when
the city takes over the subways and We
can save millions in taxes and over
head he said, I'VE believe we shall be
able to meet expenses on ivc-cent
fare 1t is possible that one-cent
raise in fare will be necessary. That
would yield the city 5000, 900 a year.
There is a great deal of talk against
the increased fare, but when you CON
slider how much time the people waste
under tho present conditions YOU real
izc that it would be we'll worth six
cent fare to achieve the improvements
we plan. We are perfectly willing to
trust the verdict TO the voters on this
issue"
Mr.. McAncny said that the Transit
Commission was planning new lines
which would cost the city S260,O00 600
These would branch out into new and
undeveloped sections and open up con-
Meeting links in the old system. To
tear down the elevated and present
streetcar lines would cost 100000. 900.
and was, he said, 'luXury we cannot
afford
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Berthelot Retired for 10
Years for Aiding Bank

PARIS, March Is (By The Associate
Press Philippe J. l.. Berthelot, for
merly secretary general of the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs to-day was
placed on the diplomatic retired list
for period of ten years. This pen
atty is meted out to NJ Berthelot in
consequence Of his activities while
encouragement in the affairs of the
Banque Industrielle de Chine, which
suspended last summer. Nj. Berthelot's
brother, Senator Andre Berthelot, was
one of the principals in the bank.
The ambas ssadors' court, before which
NJ. Berthelot was tried, rendered the
opinion that in sending certain telo-
grams during the crisis in the banks
affairs he had engaged the responsi-
bility of France in the affairs Of a
private concern" The message he was
asked TO explain was telegram al
legged to have been sent to Maurice
Casenave. French High Commissioner
in New York, asking him to use his
full influence with American banks in
order that checks of the Banque In
dustriele Chine might be met
Through this decision N. Berthelot
does not lose his title of penipotcn-
tiary and will be permitted to retire
on a pension eight years hence, when
the age limit for his diplomatic career
is reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Weeks Says ll5,OOo
Army Means Posts
Must Be Abandoned
Secretary Contends Reduc-
tion in Personnel Is I'm
wise Unless Overhead l.
Cut in the Same Ratio

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 16 By
The Associated Press). Secretary
Weeks said to day he planned TO in
form the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee that at is impossible that r
small force can man the 290 posts
through out the United Statcs.' He was
discussing the action Of the House Ap-
preparations Committee in reporting n
bill carrying considerably reduced fig
urcs for the military establishment
and providing for an army of $4,000
men and 1000 officers. If the House
committee figures stand, he added, it
Will mean that the forces at the army
posts will be reduced to point where
they will consist merely of guards for
the properties.
Reduction in the personnel" the
Secretary asserted, 'is especially un-
wise unless the overhead expense Of
the army is cut at least the same ratio.
1t now costs about 50 600 man q wear
as against about 81 900 as before the
war. | do not know what the pre- sent
bill contains in detail, but so far as
am concerned, it does nothing in re-
ducine overhead expenses, such as
maintenance and repair requirements.
at many posts which may we'll be
abandoned.'
Reduction Of the army to $4,000
men will necessitate abandonment Of
many posts, the Secretary said.
we viii have to take troops out of
them he said. at requires about
$4,000 men on the border and in foreign
possessions, which Wou1I Leave "a uOO
to garrison the remaining 25O posts.
The 10000 includes aviation. quarter
master corps, medical corps. etc. so
that the remainder is only about 10000
combat troops. This is only enough to
act as guards of government property
II they are TO be divided among all the
posts
me army at present numbers about
$4,000 men. We have no authorize
tion of 10000 but strict selectivc
meth DDS are being followed in recruit.
ing and we are taking only the bes t
men who apply for enlistment. 1t is
costing less than SS q man to recruit.
whereas it usually cost about 500 a
man. A personnel of 10000 enlisted
men would leave the army with virtu-
ally the same strength it has to day.
1t Is the opinion Of the army heads
that THIS should be the minimum fig
ure."
The War Secretary said the Amerj-
can army in Germany would be re-
duced to 1000 men by April Is. The
future policy of the government as
to disposition of that number remains
to be determined, he added.
Mr.. Weeks plans to return to WASH
ington with President Harding on Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Church Councils Cali
FOR Mine Conference
Federated and CafhoIic Orguni-
Safions Demand "PIodgc Of
Honor" of 1920 BE Obserred

WASHINGTON, March 16 A state
ment "insisting upon conference as an
alternative to industrial war; in the coal
fields was issued jointly to-day by the
social service department of the + ed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America and the National Cath Ollie
Welfare Council. The statement de-
clares that strike in the coal indus
try "at this time Of widespread indus
trial depression would "greatly add to
the hardships which millions of our
citizens arc already enduring, would
produce great economic waste and con
fusion and would entail continuing
legacy Of suspicion and bitterness"
The "plcdee of honor in the agree
ment entered into two years ago be-
tween the bituminous operators and
miners "to meet together i'm "A serious
effort to avert STRIFE by negotiating a
new agreement The statement de
clarcs, as sufficient to ovcrrulc all OBJ
jections to conferences"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Chamber Adds Protest

A San Francisco electrical organiza-
ton, numbering 40 or more members,
telegraphed to Johnson, while word has
been received here that the Pasadena
Chamber of Commerce, comprising
200 members, sent vigorous protest
and added: owe want treaties passed
without reservations. If you represent
us vote accordingly"
John d. Fred dericks, Of Los Angeles,
always bitter opponent of Johnson,
issued statement in which he said
,hat johnson was losing ground in
California, adding: eve are unfor-
tunate in having in Johnson man
unwilling to represent the interests of
those whose welfare he is sworn to
consider and protect
Those in California who supported
johnson in the Presidential campaign
when Herbert Hoover opposed him for
the California nomination are standing
behind Johnson. and in many state
ments published say that Johnson is
consistent in opposing the proposed
pact as he believes it to be just as
dangerous as the League Of Nations in
involving the United States in foreign
complications.
While many protests are being
hurled at Johnson. up to date he is
the only candidate in the field on the
Republican ticket in the United States
Senatorial contest this year and some
of his enemies say he cannot be de-
feated. The Democrats have no avowed
candidate to oppose johnson at this
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Armored Pay Roll Cars
Ordered 10 Foil Bandits
Services viii BE 'nangurated
Next Week 10 Reduce
Street HOId-b ps

Ir m effort to lessen the number OF
hold-ups Of bank messengers and clerks
who travel between banks and com
mercinl houses, several concerns are
preparing to use armored motor cars
or some armorod motor car service, be
ginning next weak.
The Adams Express Company an
nounced yesterday that it bad ordered
n feet Of such automobiles. 1t Will
begin operating them Monday ne
cars are bullet proof and 'n the BODY
Of each arc eight portfolios. Guards
with automatic rifles will be stationed
inside
A similar program is under consider
alton hy the National Surety Company.
Beside these two firms, who are ben
on making business bad for tho bandits,
an armorod car service viii be put ~
operation possibly next week by +, j.
Sears. nm engineer. Mr.. Sears has con-
structod an armored car which ne
claims is absolutely bandit proof. ne
believes that service such "a he pur-
rcsce Will be acceptable to commercial
houscs and VIII relieve them OF the
risks now attending the transportation
Of larRo pay rolls.
William B. Joyce, president Of tho
National Surety Company, said yester-
day that he did not doubt but that the
cnv would soon be full Of armored
cars and then, perhaps, banditry would
decrease Il bit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Miners Aiming
For Strike War
I'm W. Virginia
State Police Learn Large
Quantities of Rifles and
Machine Guns Have Been
Sent From Cincinnati
Militia Ready to Act
Life and Death Battle Is
Expected If Coal Men
Go Out on April |
spcciol Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 10
Firearms in large quantities, including
high powered rifles and machine guns,
are being shipped into the Kanawha
coal region in expectation Of trouble
if the coal mines shut down on April
/, Colonel Jackson Arnold. Superin-
tendent of State Police, learned to-day
Following receipt Of this information
Colonel Arnold went into conference
with Governor Morgan Later the Gov
crnor snid the state would take no
&C. on az there is no law against the
importation Of frcarrna
The state police chief said re re-
coivcd his Information from numerous
coal operators in the area surrounding
Chan lesion and adjoining counties. An
investigation, he added. revealed the
information was true and that ship
mcnts of firearms and ammunition
were received from Cincinnati.
Colonel Arnold said his organization
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Labor " Ill Bdci; Miners
TO Finish, Compers Says

Prom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
ASHINGTON, March 16. Come
what may, the American Federation Of
Labor, the American labor movement,
is with the Mine Workers Of America
in their struggle against the mine own
els.' said Samuel Gompcrs. president
of the A. +, of l.. in statement issued
tonight.
Mr.. Gomrers denounced the operat-
ors and commended the miners. In his
statement he said:
"No group Of employers in any in
dustrial controversy i'm this country
has ever placed itself in more indc-
fensible position than that occupied by
the mine owneis at this time.
BY solei:n agreement to confer
with the workers upon the terms Of a
new agreement they have refused to
abide by the terms Of their own pledge
"Thc statement OF mine owners thac
the representatives of the mine work
ers have no power TO confer S base
less. The officers and the policy cors-
mittee Of the mine workers have full
power to confer. TO negotiate and to
enter into an agreement, and this power
was officially and properly conferred
upon them by the mine workers. CON
Vention.
"The whole American labor move
ment is with the minors. The United
Mine Workers of America have m
honorable record Of agreements honor
ably kept. The industry for ~twen,v
years has been conducted upon the
basis OF negotiation and Joint agree
ment."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
NAVY Orders

Prom The Tribpne's Washington Bureau
WASHfNGTON. March lG.-Navv orders
issued to-daY follow:
Cole Rear Adj. w c. TO L. $ s. Bir.
Newton Com. J. r.. TO L. s s nendorso,
Mimitz Com; G w. TO Newport
MsysTI WennGil Ii L. + l. p 70 % T. $ s , Henaerson
Wilson, 1t. s. L.. to Mare Island
DoWney. 1T. Com. J. O.. TO Chelsea.
Andre"s; 1t. J. e., to Charleston.
'1ayWorth' 1t. r. w. TO |. s. 5. Ashe-
Quiua. 1T. II. o.. to WASHINGTON.
byrne. Sun. j 6. to New York.
Nc Nc narthy. Gun ". A., to Norfolk.
Mckay, carp. r. G., to /. s. 5. Gsm GoncorG GrN'
Denn's Ch. Pharn. =. G.. to Marc Island.
Gusf Gr"n bs1 Gh. PhSpm np 90, q. G.. to Guam
Morrow -Ap. elk. S. s. to Boston.
Robinson Ap elk. L., to I. S S Missis-
sippi
FaaaS%s. FGsIaSon; co co ciA X Il p e. to Sew York
Glassford Com W A. W. to Asiatc fleet.
Grove Ems. j. r. to I. S. S Dickerson.
Murray Ems, a. D. to Boston.
Ertz, It. H., to San Francisco
Stoekin. Ems. Fl; r., to New York.
Hall, 1t. w W. to L. s. $. Jason.
Logue' It. J. b.. to Santo Domingo.
Kelly, 1t. ]. A.. TO Hampton Roads.
Davis. Ems. J. H., to Washington
ott Bosn. W. A., to Cd Naval District
kreinbihl Mach l.. j., to New York.
Patten, Oh. Pay elk A. H., to KEY West
Schwartz, Ap. Clk II. H.. to Key West,
foIioWing t,s t. philadeiphia-Chadwick. 1t.
man, 1T, r. f.; Valentine, 1t r j. :
Nels. IT, {. r.; Scanloa. 1t. VI. e.