davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
STUDENTS OF 80 LANDS
AT TEACHERS COLLEGE
BeIgians Learn NeU Methods
of Health Education.

Thirty nationalities are represented
among the 200 foreign students studying
at Teachers College this year. Most OF
them are special students
The men from foreign lands immedi-
ately adopt the American style of dress.
but many women. notably those from
India, China or Japan. continue to wear
their native costumes.
Ten young women from Belgium,
chosen by the Commission for Relief in
Belgium Educational Foundation, are
studying methods of child health educa-
ton, with view to adapting these
methods for Belgian schools They are
graduates from Belgian normal schools
with some experience in teaching.
Their curriculum will include peda-
gogy. health education and hygiene play
ground activities, cooperation with
school nurses. inspection of public in
stitutions and other welfare develop
ments.
The foreign lands represented at
Teachers College include Armenia,
Australia. Belgium, Burma, Canada.
China. Corea. Czecho-slovakia, Ecuador
England, France. Germany, Hawaii
Holland, Italy. India, Japan. Mexico.
New Zealand. Nicaragua, Peru. the
Philippines. Poland. Porto Rico. Russia.
Siam, South Africa. Switzerland and
SYRIA
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HOUSE DELEGATE HAS
WALKAWAY IN Alaska
Sutherland, Republican, Sure
to Be Returned.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HrrnLp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. IL.

Spcctuf DtSpdtch 10 4 lHb ANbW ioHk fibhhLh
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. IL.
Politicians and candidates for Con-
gress anxious as to the outcome OF the
fall elections arc watching the campaign
of Dan A. Sutherland. Republican, in
Alaska. with envious eyes.
Mr.. Sutherland Alaska's Delegate In
tho House, is having a pretty easy time
OF II in his campaign for reelection and
is expected to win by large majority
because of general satisfaction of the
Alaskans with the record OF the present
Administration. Ordinarily the vote Is
about evenly divided between Repub-
lcans and Democrats. Tho Democratic
candidate Is II. ]. White, editor OF a
small paper at Juneau.
According TO Information received
here issues that are big factors in the
contests in the States arc playing no
part in the Alaskan campaign. The
A1askans have little or no interest In the
tariff. They arc not concerned over tho
Nolstead act because Alaska has been
dry so long they do not miss intoxicat-
ing liquors, and there are no industrial
troubles
Mr. Sutherlands platform is "protec-
tlon for the fisheries and cheap trans
portation." .,.--...-...1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Hosiery and silk Trade.

Apprehension is felt in many quar-
ters that the higher costs OF raw silk
II maintained. may check distribution
of silk hosiery and broad silks. An en-
couraging development. however, is the
improved disposition among retail buy
ers to place advance business with man.
ufacturers. Mills as a rule are not in
clined TO accept orders too far ahead. as
they feel that ii involves too much risk
for them Although popular priced goods
are selling WELL "A freer movement of
better class merchandise Is noted. Prices
on certain popular descriptions have
been raised by large producers with no
unfavorablc effect on demand.
The fur trade continued rather quiet.
with interest more or less centered on
the auction OF the Fur Merchants Sales
and the Fouke Fur Company of st.
Louis which was held in that city the
first four days OF last week. Buyers
operated conservatively, as at the recent
local auction. while prices realized
hugged open market levels.
The cloak and suit industry. which
uses a great deal Of furs for trimming
purposes. apparently has Withdrawn
from the local market pending the ad-
vent of some real business in cloth gar
ments. Demand from manufacturing
furriers also has smmored down. Trap
ping OF furs IN most sections VIII open
November !. There Is some sentiment
that prices should be lower to give the
manufacturer wider margin than at
present. but the consensus Is that open
ing prices will rule firm.
Mems and women's clothing manufac-
turers and wholesalers were quite ac-
tive. Retailers sent In some good du-
pllcate orders for winter apparel, which
was chiefly inspired by the colder
weather. The merchants believe that
business now will begin 10 improve.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HaIts other Business.

When the congestion actually inter-
fered with the important business of the
courts Acknowledgement Daugherty
named his committee. Those selected
for the inquiry were: John Il. Slater OF
Columbus, Ohio; United States Judge
for the Sixth Judicial Circuit John c.
Pollock. Kansas City. Kan: United
States Judge Of the Eighth Judicial Cir
cult: William Irwin Grubb, Birming.
ham, Ala, United States Judge of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit; William II. Hay
ward, Attorney for the Southern District
of New York, and NJ. L. Cline, United
States Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois.
The report OF this committee asking
for more judges, was made July 81, 1921
1t reads:
The congestion existing in the
United States District courts, due not
only to our country's normal growth
in population and business caused by
the war, the subsequent depression
and readjustment. the increased ac-
tivities of the Federal Government as
evidenced by statutes enacted under
the power OF Congress to regulate
Interstate commerce, the recent inter-
nal revenue laws, including the income
tax and excess profits laws and
especially by the national prohibition
act, presents an exigency which de-
mands Immediate relief. At the close
of the court year on June 80. 1920,
there were pending in such courts
49,974 criminal cases, $40 civil cases
10 which the United States was a
party, and 62,460 other civil cases
in all, 11S,74i cases The facts now
before us warrant the assertion that
the pending cases at the close of the
last month (June. 1920 exceed
100000. Although the increase over
the preceding year is mainly duo to
cases arising under the bankruptcy
and prohibition acts. II Is noteworthy
there has also been q decided gain in
civil Jury and equity cases--cases
whose disposal requires relatively
more time and exacts greater con
alteration than cases Of any other
kind.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures and population
increase"
Misunderstanding
Nebraska-'Prohibitio and mar
cotics."
Observation-Disclosures
| New Hampshire-"Prohiniti
New Jersey-"Selective service and
prohibition"
| New York-Northern district, ''pro-
hibition !" southern district prohibition.
selective draft. and shipping" eastern
district. draft. shipping laws. tax laws.
and prohibition :" western district, pro-
hibition. one large lawsuit"
North Carolina-"Prohibition and
shipping"
Ohio-"Prohibition bankruptcy and
oklahoma-"Prohibiti Indian oil
lands"
Oregon--"Prohibition and shipping"
Pennsylvania-"Prohib growth
| South Carolina-'Prohibition
South Dakota-"Prohibition. agricul-
| tural losses"
Tennessee-"Organized moonshiners."
| Texas--"Oil development. prohibition"
Utah-"Ono hundred per cent Increase
| of business in two Sears."
Virginia---"Prohibition Illicit distilling
and prosecution of Government Officials"
Washington-"State growing
All States except Colorado and Kansas
report increases in criminal business and
give prohibition as the cause. Colorado
and Kansas assert: state enforces
prohibition"
Sees n Cessation.
Attorney-General Daugherty Is one OF
| those who believes that there will be a
| LAT in In, ,rfhihifinn He
bases his opinion on the theory that the
people will give up bootlegging and the
States will be more active than they are
now.
II do not think there will be an In
crease of business arising from the en-
forcement OF the prohibition law" said
he. II may be mistaken about 1t but
my judgment is that 1t Is at its peak.
and it wants the exhibition of deter
mination on the part of the people who
believe that laws ought to be enforced
to start 1t down from tho peak
prohibition increases this business
but not to the percentage that the gen.
eral public is led to believe. You must
understand that there are new tax laws
and other laws.
'I think that tho State authorities
were dazed after the passage of the
Federal prohibition amendment and
they sort of let up. But there is evil
dence of their picking UP, and that they
expect to cooperate with the Federal
Government, and the Federal Govern
ment will cooperate with them in seeing
these laws enforced"
Mr.. Daugherty said as a general prop
osition States are inclined to "lay down"
and get the Federal Government to do
everything that the State finds 1t little
inconvenient or expensive to do"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Better Demand for serges.

Demand for serges for dress wear and
for suit making purposes is said to be
growing steadily. The dearth of sup
plies from several large Eastern mills,
where strikes have hampered operations.
is being felt more and more each week
Buyers who are in the market for
poiret twills are paying premium for
small lots. Clothing manufacturers are
turning to the better qualities of fabrics
of staple character for use in mems
wear.
A gradually improving demand and
stiffening price tendencies prevailed in
the raw wool market The strength In
the foreign markets has bolstered the
local market. With stocks diminish ing
fairly rapidly. wool men feel that IL
the goods trade responds to the strong
upward trend of the primary market,
nothing can prevent an active market
at higher prices.
Another sharp rise in raw silk took
place early in the week. Prices in
Yokohama rose about 40 yen. while
local prices advanced 10 to 15 cents a
pound. in sympathy with the primary
market. in the last fortnight, quota
tions in the Japanese market have
climbed more than 1870 yen. TO the high
est level since 1920. The market con-
tinues strong and sellers fear no re-
action for some time TO come. The
upturn has caused Increased concern
among hosiery and other silk goods
mills, especially those who may not have
covered fully their probable require
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Ask Eighteen Judges.

A law that would give Immediate
and general relief was recommended
for the proper and prompt enforcement
OF the prohibition act and other recently
enacted statutes, giving rise to cases
civil and criminal"
The report Of the special committee
adds:
1--WE are confronted by two distinct
situations: CD Congestion In many of
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
$4,000 indictments Found.

Department of Justice figures show
that approximately $4,000 indictments
were actually handed UP between the
! 30th OF June, 1921. and the first of July
of this year. The cases disposed of
amounted to about $4,000. and the num-
ber pending in the courts at the begin
ming of the present fiscal year totaled
! 1900
| Mr. Haynes asserts that the total
number of arrests for the last fiscal
year ran up to 42,223, compared with
Bats for the previous year. Here are
three sets of figures that tell the story
of the task put upon the Federal courts
by the enactment of nation wide dry
laws:
In criminal prosecutions to which the
United States was party the number of
National Prohibition Act" cases pend
ing June 80, 1920. according to the an
nual report of the Attorney General,
were 2.54s.
Pending at the close of the fiscal year
of June 80. 1921. the total was 1885.
The annual report for 1922 is not out.
but the estimate OF the cases pending
June 80 last, were 1900.
The figures given here do not include
the 551 civil cases pending June 80, 1920.
and 1927 June 80. 1921, and those for
| 1922 not yet compiled.
The food of liquor cases" came with
such a rush that the Attorney General
became alarmed lest the courts would
cease to function properly unless some
thing was cone 10 relieve the growing
congestion. More judges were suggested
AS the remedy. In order to ascertain
| the facts AttorneyGeneral Daugherty
appointed a committee of Federal dis
trict judges and district attorneys to
study conditions and outline a plan of
relief.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CHEMICAL STOCKS.
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.

BID. NsN.I Bid. Ask
% 30. fo2M 103Hl r 4s '35. % p5
"a 49,. az % DofC 3s 90 9S 100
p 2s '36.io2h 103Ml 'Hw As, ~ AS 40
% '3S. 1924 103hl"P II As, '30.4.35 40
+ I "a. "a % W
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Cotton Goods Market Active.

Sellers of cotton goods experienced a
more active week. While the size or
many orders received was not large there
were many other orders in hand that
will cover requirements for converting
and manufacturing for months ahead,
1t was said. Sheets, pillowcases and
wide sheetings were particularly active.
Prints, percales and denims also sold
more readily, while several more spring
gingham lines were sold up and with
drawn by the sellers.
Spring wash fabrics enjoyed an inn
proved demand, although buyers contin-
ued to operate cautiously and were some
what reluctant to pay higher prices. In
general, however. sentiment among buy
ers has improved considerably and the
merchants are now quite willing to place
orders well into the first quarter of next
year. Mills as rule, are unwilling to
sell beyond the end of the year.
The expected price advances in woolen
and worsted fabrics by independents,
following the price action by the Amer
lean Woolen and the United States
Worsted Company. so far has failed to
materialize. 1t is believed that they
are holding back TO see what general
effects the new prices of the leading
factors will have on the buying trade
Further advances are probable If the
stiffening tendencies in the raw wool
market continues. Upward revisions in
women's wear fabrics are expected
ehortly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Fabrics Follow Raw Textiles
in Movement to Higher
Price Levels.
SILK HIGHEST IN 2 YEARS
Japanese Market Up 130 Yen
in Two Weeks-WOrsteds
Revised Upward.

Marked strengthening of prices char
acterized the primary textiles markets
last week. Another rapid advance In
raw silk prices was recorded in both
the Yokohama and local markets. fol-
lowed by an upward revision Of silk
goods values. There also was stiffen-
ing In cotton goods quotations. while
raw wool and fur. and woolen and
worsted fabrics showed decided strength.
Improvement in business in all trades
is going hand in hand with increased
values.
The complexion of the textile Industry
grows brighter as buyers show dis
position TO pay higher prices for mer-
chandise. There Is less resistance
against increased values. The continued
strength OF the markets has tended TO
stimulate advance ordering in expecta-
ton of further increases Consumers
too. are reconciling themselves to new
high prices as evidenced by the broad
ening demand at retail stores.
The September record of the Credit
Clearing House showed that the level OF
purchasing by jobbers and retailers in
that month was higher than at any
other time since April, 1920. Purchas-
ing was most active on the Pacific
Coast. Collections also were better.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. II.
Nationwide prohibition has swamped
the Federal courts with bootleg, moon
shine and other Illicit liquor cases. The
twenty-four new Judges provided by
an emergency act passed by Congress
at the last session will not be able to
cope with the situation long II the in
crease In arrests and indictments
keeps up.
Dry law advocates admit that law
lessness growing out of the prohibition
legislation of recent years is becoming
more widespread and more prevalent
throughout the United States, but they
say the peak will be reached within
the near future.
Facts and figures collected by the
Department of Justice and the pro-
hibition unit of the Treasury Depart
ment show marked change in the
character of cases before the Federal
courts within the last few years. For
twelve years criminal cases have been
gradually becoming more prominent on
all court calendars.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes has found that indictments and
criminal information for liquor viola
tions filed in Federal courts the past
year totaled 1914 This good record,
he says. was brought about through the
active cooperation between the Prohibi-
ton Unit and the Department OF Justice.
In the last twelve months 2S.275 con-
victions have been procured in Federal
courts. Fines imposed approximated
s3,032,174.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Open. High. Low.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
20 waltham pf.. 23ia 25ls 25z 25is
40 Walworth 80. 12h 121z 12h 1919
40 War Bros pf 37i6 37ls 81. 3IA
BONDS.
$4,000 West Tel 5s. % o7 OF o7
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The List of Causes.

The Southern District OF New York
has more liquor cases than any other
district In the United States. District
Attorney Hayward says the bulk of his
court work comes from prohibition,
narcotic and postoffice fraud cases.
George T. Strong. special assistant TO
the Attorney-General said that "the
number of prohibition cases was IS per
cent. Of the total criminal cases in the
Federal courts In 1921 and per cent. OF
the total business"
While the figures for the last fiscal
year arc not available II Is stated on
high authority that tho congested con-
ditlon continues without abatement. and
In some places is very much worse.
The causes given for congestion by
Federal authorities in various States
are:
Alabama-"Prohibtion and internal
revenue"
Arkansas--"Prohibiti
Californa--"Mexican border prohibit
ton"
necticut-"Prohibition and ship
ping claims"
Florida da--"Prohbitlon."
Georgia--"Prohibitio at maximum
Illinois-"Prohibitiou crimes, appeals
court"
Kansas--"Ag agricultural depression"
shipping, principally oil. .
Maine--"Canadian border. difficult
arrest"
Maryland -" Prohibition"
e Massachusetts--"S "Solective draft pro-
hibiton."
shipping and prohibition"
Minnesota--"Prohibit only"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
DELUCE OF LIQUORS
IN FEDERAL COURTS
Prohibition Has Swamped
the Legal Machinery in
All States.
FIGURES GIVE PROOF
Federal Officials Show the
Astonishing Results of
Wet Trade.
JUDGES STILL NEEDED
Attorney-General Daugherty
Has Done All Possible to
Help Situation.
JUDGES STILL NEEDED
BY III. II. @. BRYANT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washngton, ID. C.. Oct. II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

tCents a share.
Total sales bonds. $685.. 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. 431 800 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.
Open. High. Low. Last.

$4,000 Phil Ell list 0s.iOo 100 100 100
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