davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
and the executive committee
for work performed for vet

dHu tllC CACSuLAVO SOAAuAASSSV
for work performed for vet
Grams.
Recommending, that respect
and reverence for the flag be
inculcated by the public
schools; placing the flag upon
a standard in every school
room, and holding daily pa
triotic exercises, including a
salute to the colors.
The committee refused to recon-
mend resolution that "Democra-
cy,' song written by William H.
Jahnke, be substituted for the ma
tional anthem, and that the nation
al convention be memorialized on
the question.
Thank Mccormick for Work.
Following the address of Senator
Mccormick, the convention passed
a resolution thanking him for his
/ work in behalf of the disabled war
veterans and for his vote on the
! bonus bill.
A resolution providing for four
/ junior vice commanders instead Of
one was defeated. Chicago lodge
No. 4. Elks, telegraphed greetings
to the convention.
When the convention had. thus
| cleared the way for the annual
election Of officers. Harry NJ. Pur-
! cell Of the first district, placed
| Charles w. Schick, Chicago, in
| nomination in an address which,
because Of its length, made some
members Of the gathering so rest
less that they called upon him to
hurry up" Colonel Frank R.
Schwengel. Chicago, placed in nom-
ination Cook county's outstanding
] figure" Colonel Horatio P. Hackett
When the tellers announced the
election of Daddy" Schick, Colo
mel Hackett said. 1T was a friendly
fight. but it's all over now and we
are all for Schick. pledge him
my heartiest support"
While the ballot was being spread
for the next office. George Albright
/; Marshall Field post. Chicago, pre-
scented Department Commander Nc
Cauley with past commander
jewel. ana T. b. F. Smith, in behalf
Of districts No. %. %, "a and 25
presented him with a ring.
/ Responding, Commander McCau.
ley threw discretion to the winds
and taking the convention into his
confidence, told them some inside
facts" about the men who had been
"stabbing the Legion" during the
last year.
Score Calumny Spfeaaers,
| He referred to the deficit, saying
that Colonel A. A. Sprague, Chi.
csgo. had. promised to underwrite
tho shortage in the finances through
Influential friends. but when TIC
time came for action. the colonel
waa obliged to 20 to C9nada to re.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
7 W 81 ! j
| N race EoR ILLINOIS LEGION CO.. ll1lDEll; :
MRS. clO1nIER, ROCKFORD, HEADS AUXILIARY
ECitizen's Committee Hospit'
ilation Purpose Conn
unended.


With hurried arrangement OF
final business, the meeting Of moth
ar. vfves dau.hters and siAtefs Of
Ar..,o., r..;o, r,,.rher. ,c.m. To
~ -. :.
a ena aIsel . c.ocA .ast n.sn. :
the First Methodist church. aitet
Il hours Of sessions in the one day.
The business was carried to an
end gracefully by Mrs. C. ]. Cloth
Ter. Rockford, the new department
president Of the auxiliary, who as
sumed her chair directly after be-
ing elected.
Early in the afternoon DR..
II. 5. Hubert OAK Park, state
medical omcer OF the legion, tnaak-
Cd the auxiliary ior lts Vsl.at,Ui
OF the SICK IN tne past year. ne ny
asked the appointment OF commute
tee from the state department 10
cooperate with a legion commlttee
which plans TO spend the next year
on investigation OF Illnesses Veter-
ans nave contracted since the WAT
Mrs. Clothier was eiecteo IMAM.
mousiy over ner proteStallons y!
unwlillngness 10 serve. on tna'
ground she demanded OF tne oe-
partment its strong support ana CO.
operation with her as president IN
the coming year.
In hurry TO depart the deie-
/ gates voted acceptance OF the CON
! vention call for next year without
a reading.
| Votes of thanks were extended to
the city OF Rock Island and to MISS
Catherine Stauduhar, on the motion
OF Mrs. Tibbeils, Waukegan.
disqualification Work.
In. recognition of the need of hos
pitalization of ex-soldiers. the de.
partment of the auxiliary voted in
a resolution to make contributions
4 NV INIT tn the fund for convaIescen,
men. the minimum to be on the ba.
sis of $40 from every unit yearly
and the maximum to be, left to the
pleasure of the unit, The resolu
ton stated:
Whereas, it is estimated by
! men in. close touch with the
! veterans of the World war that
the peak of disqualification de-
/ mands will not be reached until
1926: and, whereas, appropria-
J lions for hospital needs make
no provision for caring for
] convalescent men so as to Sc
;. cure the pes. results !lom Tue
neuican a1,en,ion Ieceiveu.
MIs, w. r. nar.m an;, was ma Az
an nonoiaIy pass pieSlueH' =. ~
Anei icas I 1.,: AA nL uspa. .
4ent Vi ilnois. one Hesiue'
uulihe lnis SESSION anu Mas.an ae
1--WE pIesiueh' tnrousn tne year.
"A leiesaM was uictaleu w una
> lesoie'.on 70 tne Sit,zens CoMMit
zee u Anelica. wien Is q non-w va
> o.i w % eaniA'eion o"iins Iol ols
auieu 'eterdns' Iecentiy ORGANIZED
: me message was as follows:
american Legion auxiliary, dc
partnent OF ILLINOIS, learns VII
grate1ui appreciation OF the recen
!, organization OF the Citizens Com
mlttee OF America. The suprem
TASK OF proper care Tor our dis
abied veterans. in which cause W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

mans Of order and liberty. and
claimed that ofaceys OF the law
have bssa eailty otlcc~ardly tall
In this state" said the speak,
or. - score Of men have been done
to death through the covardice or
the indifference Of the principal
agsnts Of the police power OF the
state, and By mob which wreaked
savage vengeance upon its wound
: ed and helpless victims"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

- 4ustics. ~ rteht e evsfy 1nAu
70 - unhin1efed and unxf51M
,upcn his lawful vDcations, tho rigAf
III nee speech and free assembly.
me right to work and the security
OF citizens IN their person and
property. S
1--WE must bring to the long and
heavy task Of reconstruction the
spirit Of duty and self-depial on
the part Of those in the public serv-
ice, which actuated the men in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

pair his broken health. And, fur
thermore," said the commander, ION
account of insidious propaganda
and rumors of dissension within
our ranks, the men to whom Colo
mel Sprague would have gone to for
aid would have refused 1t on &C
count of these calumnies."
With the reputation for speak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
LEGION OFFICERS

Commander-Charles W. Schick.
Senior vice commander-William
D. knight, Rockford.
Junior vice cOmmander-W. ].
Gerardo, TOluca.
Adjutant-William g. Setline,
Charleston.
Chaplain-Rev. Joseph Lonergan,
Durand.
National executive committee
man-Colonel Horatio Hackett
Chicago, e=
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Hooking Valley Shows
Decrease in 1921 Net
Income S33I.489 Less Than in
Previous Year; Operating
Showing BETTER

The statement Of tho Hooking Valley
Railway Company for 1921 shows net
income OF Si4306, a decrease of s33i,-
$50 by comparison with 1920. Gross
operating revenues Of Si4,O93 900 rep
resented a decrease OF S3O0S.000 and
operating expenses decreased $4.3f9 600
90 S11.572OOO After taxes and uncol-
lcctcd items there was lef; n railway
operating income Of 81 .7OS 900 or ST.
$4,000 moro than In 1920. Net equip
ment and joint facility rents. however,
decreased 81 l.536.O0O. and this. together
with q small loss IN income from non
operating sources, left the company
with y total gross income Of Sl,Sl6000,
or S324.047 less than in 1920.
The revenue coal and coke tonnage
was 1o79s,o0o, a decrease Of 76 per
cent, and other revenue freight tonnage
was 1894 600. n decrease Of AS per
cent. The balance sheet showed total
current assets Of $t32S.OO0. including
50 oS6 900 cash. and current liabilities
amounting 70 S1,650,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Fall i'm Prices Is the Great
est Factor in Lower Total
Values, However; April
Figures Now Are Revised

WASHINGTON. June - America
export trade suffered another dcci'h,
during May. dropping from mo toiai Oh
sgig 200 600 reported for April 20 fjV''.
600 600. Imports. however, inefeh''e p
in Nav 20 1854. .OO0. 900. as compared
with s2l7 900 900 for April.
These figures as 10 exports ara I'M
rorts for May as announced to-day by
The Department 81 Commerce show
that exports last month. compared win
$3.50. 900 900 in May. 1921. and imports
compared with S2O5OOo'ooo Tor inc
same month a year ago,
For tho eleven months ended WIN
May, exports aggregated S8.ia' voV'uV"'
compared with S6.ls0,0p 600. while pm,
ports FOR the eleven months p'fiod
aggregated S2.3i9.000,000. compared
with s3.469 .000.0 during tho CORE
spondine months Of 1921.
Department officials emphasized that
the lower values Of imports ana ch-
ports as portrayed By the figures aid
not represent corresponding declines in
volume Of trade. but wero 90 great
extent due 20 the fall In prices
Preliminary announcement last
month Of the foreign trade figures Tor
April gave total exports as Ss2l ,uoVoV''
but when the comparative figures Tor
April and May we're given out to-day
il was disclosed that further e7mpiia-
,ion had reduced the April total 20
S3is .0OO. 900. Preliminary announce
mop.s are made subject 20 correction,
but usually the additional compilation
and checking does not reveal 80 great
a discrcpanc. as shown IN the April
eXports
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Fairchild Service


AKRON. ohio-M. O'Ne.l co.. = M
Barber. mems shirts. care J.. ~. S"''in'h.
,Kpax ohio Tho Mccarthy wlh'r
Co. D. = Mccarthy. furs. fur coats MAi
NtIENrowN. pa-Nathan & hat.
forstrln. Abe Nrfhan. mems on" D'fr
oh,IITi".FFXTowN Pa Gaanrsy q Na-
fhan n. Nathan. infants and childf'n q
wear. boys clothing. arr needle"'fN
Pennsylvania. ,.t.
ATGTsrA. Ca IL shsr.ro. LOUIS
shariro. clofhinr shoes iirrs'ln
ATGf-sTA. Ca ~ r.. Ferris '"
= Ferris. mems clothing AMI furnishing
'khHv2S Ms.. gill shoe Go Joseph A.
ON. mfr shoes Ahcrdecn
BALTIMORE
American wholesale Corporation. q.
krasieu wors clothing d"nims. 800
stewart Co: Mrs ID po'ierwolch.
silks and Tub dresses. immediate doHf-
riochschni. Kohn & Cos Miss . DO
Armstrong. waists. care Fred Atkins. go
Iia,.ier Bros Co.: Miss Garland. cot
ton piece goods caro- kirby hlorA &
Fisher g51 fth av
samuel + shearer T. shearer mons
furulshings Martinique
Minch 4 Eis~nhrcy H chambers. hoof
cov~rinFn. McAlpin
ilufEisr Bros, Mrs L. MufInn. lIi l'-
nefy. care kirby Block Fisher .'-
1m~r.esn whoissaie Corn NJ rras.sr
muslin underwear h'4 Horn7f"in, ftA
cloth drefseH. s5f Fourth Hr.
Elsenbegg's. u. srirgr. women rriNt
90 wear. Nlsa WelnffAuh. better NfcHh''
cs-~ u.n p fewls. r. IS. -ffh st
the Hub David kai1"n.~' 5. skirts iAis.
care Ba-r & fllienfhai. 1880 hwa1
Meng~Ts. T. Mengfls. tailor Moo'' D
and cotton piece goods. iflD1D.4nss nfaiNa.
charles. Inc. Charles " Bernstein.
merchandise MANAGE dresses. coats. 1ui'H,
Freudenfhsi 4 Son. carl Freudsnihsl
faIiors trimmings braids. etc, Mafin'Nu"
Phllp Kahn 20. Edgar kafrnsiel o..
WOODEN piece goods Martlniqre.
BfSsffAMToN. ~. N.--Hiiis. Mclean
Haskins. 81 =. pickinron. coFseis. bras
sleTes. 90 T.. 11d ff
BiHMi.GHAM. Ala X e. Maul.if
y a. Hauiita. candy. notions cigars. etc.
BiRMiNGHAM. Ala -Goidsieln Bros
u. schulman shoes. - w. 5ed -
BOSTON
gueh-Ist Co. Miss =. ID hlIan. lfEialrs
women suits. skirts. 81 Montgomery.
ndsc manage and ready 20 wear. Miss
r Minahau. upstairs. girls and junior
wear. 200 SIN a.
misses dresses. -. ffh as.
Jordan Marsh Co.. a. e.. sanhorn. fIkst
IL p Morgan. ribbons. = j DALEY. dresses.
g W Ross women- suits. Mrs T. Alu-
mus. ladies' coats and skirts for base
1n~nf. " \. Naruum. boys clothing b.
Rugg!es. chudfens hosiery Knit under
1ear md umbrellas basement. Miss J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Buyers Arrived

Burke. Infants wear basement. Miss J.
Hardy. mlaf.H' dresses, 50 j. SfYffe' men =
furn.rhIuTr. vs. Dawson. mons hosiery
ana underwear. p. J. kcefo. misses wear.
l.- Id ar.
Iafon. fr.dorc zakon. furs nd fur coats;
i"naHIItanIt.
chandler ~ co.; George r. johnson.
coats fuiff furr. care syndicate Trading
Co.,. eco Madison av
jordan Maffh co.. T. II. Bell. uphoisterI,
iaff curtains. purfIfree, Miss n. A. tssh.
misses h.Fh grade dresses &C.. II Hurd.
nnmfn'. hosiery and kl.f underwear. +. o..
heuhaN. Hnmrn9 c0rfumhs. ladies' high
grade costumes. George J.. Suyder. sta
rouerr Dcat luirrs religious goods. B +.
Taylor. tt.ln division mgr, Mr. Greer,
fcprss. rfInF ff- flh as.
rouel- Epstein CO.. O.. Epstein. woolen
and cotton goods. McA.pin
n Do White Co.,. Miss 4 G. flston,
Chandler co. Mrs 81 r. weber.
gowns SIZES 80. Welsh. misses dresses
Wm FHerr's Som. TO-. upstalr. MIS-
fiar'. rrrf' u'aufr. coats spf suits hr
teI-ol, UIrrrs dresses. Nrs Phillips
womcn1 costumes and dresses, Mr. Iiur-
irf. Womrn's n.VIonslre dresses. Mrs
Nudd fota. basement. Mr Ring. women's
and misses. costumes and dresses Mrs
EHHrr. Sweaters, SIP. Goldberg men flr-
aIshirge Mrr hasarof. n'ckn"ar. Mr.
Kahn. Homer'F aNt waists. Nr Levine
children. junior and giris coats and
tir~saer ST. D'I~I.r. ~ofreu's auf misses
.0afs fnI suits. Mr Eodgkns0n. assistant
mcrchlndlse manager. 2-s Fifth sv
Furnishings hosiery underwear. rs Finh
Noy,- waist CO.. Charles vs.. Dennis
rlhs atins telFets. cotton piece goods.
flsn,k Costume Cos charles Franos.
nooIen ard cotton plece goods. silks satlns.
nRIDGEPORr Conn d " Read Co..
D.. Frey millinery. Nls. H. 4. spinning.
muslin unlerw'ar and negilgees, y. O'con-
nor annex coats suits and muslin under
wear Co. b. walls domcstlcs. wash goods
and linens faf ffh av
ff FTAio--J a. Adam 4 Co. =. 2.
nrrff womauH hosiery and knit under
wesr rar. umbrellas and mems FUR
n.-h.nre ls vs. .tfh ~.
BtFFALo-Wiham ffengerer Co; Miss
81 Morris. leather goods, ! r. McC0r.
Wnrk carpets. rugs. noieums. etc A j.
sutton. hojf clothing and furniture. is
" .lfh 80
nrfrAi.o-I H. Adam Co. !. B.
lirai. wafh goods. linens. u. Burns. mems
W"a. leather goods. T. B Counor. spe-
f.4lF Haeh rliia. Hash krirkers sport
o.nursa. iarrfr suits De- S. 1sth So
HN AlN-.ufeu flfr clothing T.
l'lohnan. dresses. coats. suits. waists. 200
tfhnE
BrrFALo-L S Adam q CO.. w. H.
l.arr'. dresses. coats ana suits i6 "
BrFFALo-Ada,n. Medium & Ander.
eon. George b. oiwsfead. mems furnish.
...s-. oarn syni' ate Trading CO. go
nrFFALo-clawson p Wilson Co.. !
liofhe.nz. notions. g. Leonard a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Foreign Bonds
Employment Gains
Increase of ! Per Cent i'm y. y.
State Factories

ALBANY. June l3.-Continued grad
ual improvement in business caused an
increase Of ! per cen. in employment. in
New York State factories during MAY.
according 10 Il statement issued to-day by
Henry d. Sayer, State Industrial Com.
missioner. Seasonal gains in some in
dustries counteracted the begging OF the
dull season in others. with subsequent
loss in employment.
The principal gains during May were
registered in the brick. cement. abrasive.
metal working. woodworking and the
food and beverages industries. The larg-
est reductions in employment occurred
IN the clothing and textile groups,
largely as a result OF seasonal changes
or the eleven chief industrial groups.
seven have shown gain in employment
since April.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Row Tie Practical

Common sense. rather than a fad, u
ro.pongibic for tho wearing of batwlng
or bow tics by men IN the summer time
tho Associated Mems Ncck"car IhoD',
,-ics has discovered in rs survey Of
efyle tendencies IN mems ncckwear.
The four.in.hand, it IS disclosed, u an
awkward article Of APPAREL In sports or
Industry when no vest b. worn.
The Safety Institute Of America, IN
special report rendered tho neck
woaf association. pointed out that hun
drode OF workmen have been killed in
aseiients caused by TIE oniangling Of
flaming ties in rapidly revolving ma
chirerv. "Thcrc B.. now under way ~
fho uiants Of the member Of tho insti-
.ate.r .ays the statement. Including
all tho plants OF The United states
Steel Corporatioa, definite campaign
against the wearing OF flowing ties or
other loose clothing by men who work
at high speed machines"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
More New Wool Used

Many Of those engaged in the manu-
facture or sale OF WOODEN goods regard
raw wool prices a. TOO high and loaded
with certain amount of speculation.
II Is difficult 10 ascertain. however, lust
whai amount o. recent price advances
have been duo 20 speculation. One
point that may have been overlooked. m
the opinion OF a prominent WOODEN man
is the fact that much OF the yardsge
sold for the coming fall season calls
for light colors For these new virgin
wool is required IN most cases. as
reworked wool can only be dyed into
darker shades. According to this wool.
en- man tho run on lighter shades has
created an extra demand for new wool
which has been ono lement in the ad-
vance Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
association Sees
Better Retail Outlook

The outlook in the retail field Is
improving steadily. according TO
the monthly report OF the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. issued
yesterday. The report reviews tho
statistics showing April sales as re-
ported 70 the twelve Federal Re
serve banks by 46l department
stores 10 be per cent In money
value under those Of n yer ago.
and then says:
"Since April. 1921. practically all
prices OF merchandise in depart
ment store lines have markedly de-
clincd. so that the actual sales
volume, as well as the number OF
sales transactions. made large
gain in April. 1922 Some, but by
no means all, OF these gains are
attributed TO postponement into
April Of much Of the March trade
because Of bad March weather. and
also 10 the coming Of Easter IN
April Of this year"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Upturn i'm Stocks
I'm Curb Trading
As Tone Improves
Transactions Dwindle as
Support Comes In and
Selling Pressure Is Reliev-
ed: Indusirials Stcadier

An improvement in sentiment re
Elected in support FOR stocks under
pressure resulted in reeoveries virtual
~ throughout the list on the euro
market yesterday. The volume oi
brsinc, contracted materially as a
steadler tone developed, especially IN
standard oil Of Indiana recovered
sharply. and Mexican Seaooard moveu %
up firmly on favorable reports oi mex
lean operations. .d
.t;rSti,, and Hudson Motor moved up
more than a point. Dubilier Radio
was was strong. gaining almost point
Philip Morris gained more than a
point but Tobacco Products ,,eIs. fqIs.
easier Mother Lode. Coalition Mines
and Independence held steady
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Raw Silk Price Gains Checked

The recent price advance in the raw
silk market appears 70 have spent H.
self in the opinion of raw silk deal
ers here. The market was unchanged
yesterday. but demand was strongar ar
than on Monday. As yet silk ranufac-
turcrs arc buying ia small quantities.
largely for purposes OF Gllins ir their
broken reserve supplies. End have no.
eyinced any intention Of stock ng NJ
heavily against future demand Cor FIN
ished gods.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Dividends
Extra Dividends

The Nahoning Coal Rsl-oad co-sranv
yesterday declared fi5 erfra divldend on
holders ~ record Jvnc - The regular
semi annual dividend % - on common.
payable August ! 90 stcckhoiders % Juiv
i' snd - per cent on preferred. payable
also declared
The Northwestern Yeast COMPANY YES
terday declared a. extra dividend OF 7
isr cent payable July - 90 siockholdsr.
of Juno lt, and ths regular cuar,eriv
dividend & per cent. payable july Il
10 stockhoiders - June -
D.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Business Troubles

Liepnann ................. 1885, IS
Irn hrsfr-Hit. Joseph fPari-ian
FirfNr- fol--Thiids Co.... 99fs5
Niffrlf. Joseph OF Gl1sappe-N
90. Iascarr.'. ..... ....... 500 20
,..1,,i.. ..1or. Inc ...:................ 1915
fNrlnfius & Wcisrt--p p
'h-nF' Corp .............. lo- Al
Moof. Kich T-G W Mclaughlin ss6 40
West 55th So Garage Corp. En
gene Grfbert end Jas " Barr
u Schwartz 90 Inc. rs.- es
wilmington, Harry " W ID
brain 49,. ........ $3.50
I'bi. H'n,s scheih' ....,. t.ofo.2o
Hgaw Jrwriry Inc ...... feT- e.
Zimmerman. Leopold. Maryan TF
linnsnr. simon n Riumenthaf
John Schuily. Louis , Reese
David lnrsaay A. Isaac Gu'eu.
stein Zimmerman & Forshav1
Gospel g. ai-............. 2s.ot.fa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

other measures. has been recognized by
the United States.
A second negotiation will be under
taken b. Senor de la Hueria to-mor-
row, when he will reopen discussions
with the committee Of executives rep
rcsenting American oil companies in
teres.ed in Mexican fields regarding
Mexican export taxes on oil. The oil
men have taken this up with the Fl
nance Minister in Mexico City on two
occasions during the last year. and IL
is believed that final arrangement is
now IN sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Business New s
Another Decline in U.S S. Exports
As Imports Show Rising Trend
Commercial Credit

Tho commercial money markets. TO
,,,io unchanged. The demand fof
crcsb commercial money Is compafa..
fiyoiv Nehf. rejecting. commerc'Aii
borts-s sav. tho improved credit and
."ii,r,io, business .n general trade.
Commercial paper discounts az . 70 "a
per cent c..,...,
Tho American Acceptance Ooun'l'
yorfrrdar quoted The following as
conn, rates on prime bankers accept,
anrcs eligible for purchase by Federal
u.afrse banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

The following petitions fn bankruptcy
80 Sled ycsierday 90 me United states
" b. MARITIME. fNc-rnvoiuntary
novelty manufacture. ifs Duane a.
IKE sTEIS-invoiunfary. dresses
ana skirts. sss southern Boulevard. Bronx
HolDMoN SPlfAk--Noiunfary. mar
chant. p jay st Liabilities, n.7si;
KABlL BROs.-Involuniary trading q.
Ksbl Bros 5fs 9Th av cigars. etc.
RfCHMAS UNDERWEAR CO-invol-
unfary. 81 Greene 49,
JOE nosEN-Inyoiun'ary; eioihins. %
4 ~ SIMON & co Involuntary
HURWITz. BAKsT 4 RABfNowTTz-
inyoluntary. - y ais' -. Liabilities,
MORRIS IUCKERMAN -- Involuntary
dress fnanufs cturer. - = ilath st
HALTER pANHEIM. fSC -Invoiun-
'ary. hats and caps i7o Delaney a.
Receivers In bankruptcy
THO following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
States District Court.
Lou.. Jersaini for NJ y MARITIME. inc
ifs Duane 81. shoe novelties. with bond OF
Ruth L.vlsohn. FOR Ike Bernstein. s',
Southern Boulevard. Bronr. dresses and
skirts with n bond of 1900.
Roger y. Wood. for fheian. Boriauf
& Fcs-ona rubber importers 1913 Moore
sf with bond ~ 10000
Alice Moran. fOr benjamin. EicnboEen.
leather goods. a. Crosby o.. with bond
% 1900
Dorothy Trooi. for sch~sriE T. Ssmser.
fur uanufacfursrs 81 West 97th 81 with
hond ~ $500.
Max Ilppman. for s. Freed a Co. lsdleS
wear. isi West i1sth o.. with bond
Of fi.,09.
Schedules In bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were Sled ysstertsy ia the United States
District Court
SOLOMON sPfvAK. merchant. q; Jay
81 Liabilities. ff,T2t assets. f.3s
KOLB CARTON COMPANY. INC bores
ard boz board with factory AZ Nor
wieh. Conn. Liabilities. t;jAtos. Assets.
RfETzE 4 rLLIvAS-Liabilii,r- i't.
80. ns1-fs unknown.
4 COHAIM , 60. INC. clothing ~
Ea.t f3th n. Liabilities. $500. Asssts.
tltft
pOsNfCK- -SoSAs COMPASY. iSC-
Liabilities fi5.ffs. assets iig1..
Assignments
ANA SPENCER. INC. dealing n
dr~s-~s 80 West t:l g. ~ Harold
Gc.db,afL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Initial Dividend

julius Kayser A Co. YESTERDAY declared
an initial quarterly dividend % 81 q share
on new 10 par prefer-ed stock payable July
20 stockholders " record June 20.