davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PITTSBURGH RESCUES
CREW OF SINKING SHIP
Volunteers BroUe Darkness
and Heavy Sea-

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1893. by THE NEW YORK HEnLp
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 10. - Fifteen
hundred cases OF whisky went aboard
the White star liner Pittsburgh. maxi
ing her first trip in the service between
New York and Bremen. when she ar
rived Mt Southampton this afternoon.
They had made the trip here dry.
The Pittsburgh effected thrilling
rescue of the crew of the Italian steam
er. Monte Grappa. in mid-ocean We'd
nesday. Tho Monte Grappa, carrying
grain from Montreal to Venice. was
hit by southern gale which loosened
her grain bulkheads and sprung her
deck. The water was so deep in the
stoke hold that the stokers had to be
lashed to stanchions to keep their
places.
The Pittsburgh was 1S5 miles away
when the $40. 6. signal was heard.
Captain John raced at is knots to the
position given and found the ship In
a sinking condition. All the officers and
crew of the Pittsburgh volunteered TO
go to the rescue. but only two boats
were manned, which succeeded In TAX
ing off the entire personnel from the
Monte Grappa. The passengers on tho
Pittsburgh raised a purse which was
to have been evenly divided between the
rescuers and rescued. but the italian
crew insisted that the rescuers take
all as "A sign OF their gratitude and In
appreciation OF their fine seamanship,
as it was night time and the sea was
heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
lby Telegraph ]

ASTORIA. Ore. Nov ie--Arrived. str Cana
dian Rover (Br), Ocean Falls for San Pedro.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov is-Arrivcd. strs SUI.
folk. Norfolk. Munmotor do
Arrived 10Th. strs MeNicano (Nor), Chris
tania, Christiansand, Trondhjcm. Bergen.
Hcllosund and shields Munaibro. baltimore
50 Anthony, do; Ventura de- LarrinaEa Cpr1
lmminRham; West Loquassuck. Gothenbure
Massasolt, Port Ivory Kathlamba CBr. Cal
cutta and Colombo via Gibraltar! Home
stead. Baltimore Herman Winter. New
York. Gulfsnd. Fort Arthur; Everett. Nor
folk: Dorchester. Philadelphia. Dominion
Miller (Brl. Liverpool Conehatta, Avon
mouth. Arkansas (Danl. Copenhagen. &C.:
tugs Cheektowaga. Perth Amboy. towing
barges 7ai. I94 and Ios tarrlved Pm isth) (,
Savage. Kew York. towing barge No 20.
sailed ioth strs Eoconc. New York. tow
ing barge Socony: Munmotor Norfolk. tugs
Cheektowaga Sandwich Cwhere she has
barges 200. Perth Amboy for Augusta. and
sO3. do for Danvoraport Honeybrook, New
York. towing barecs l. w y g g Nos 2
and 0 from saleml and - Lehish, New
land. 5e3 (from Por,land) and 7s3. Perth
Amboy. towing barges T02. Port Reading for
Rockland. 767, Perth Amboy for DO $50. do
for Portland. and 7oi. for Belfast.
BATTIMorE. Nd Nov io-Arrived. strs
Nantucket. Jacksonville via Savannah. On
tario. boston. Ortaui tHrl, Port Antonio
Sailed 18th. strs CITY Of Eureka, Genoa Via
Philadelphia. Gibraltar tBr), London and
Avonmouth. Chcbaulip. Port Tampa: West
Nosska, London, Hull and Leith via Norfolk
BRUNSWICK. ca. Nov is-Arrived. str
w Nandyke. Texas City expected TO sail
for Philadelphia 18Th.
Sailed 18th, str Lake Glboa. New York
CHARLESTON, So. Nov is-Arrived. str
Lake strymon. Jacksonville and Boston.
Arrived 10Th, str lNnape. jacksonville tanc
proceeded for New Yorki
Sailed 18TH stra Santa Rosa, Crietobai
Walter Jennings, Port LoboJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BUSINESS MANS PLAN
PROPOSED FOR CHARTER
Alderman Harvey Suggests
Honor Mem Advisers.

Alderman George U. Harvey OF
Flushing will submit charter TO the
Charter Revision Commission to-day
which Mr. Harvey has drawn up from
the standpoint OF a business man" A
copy OF the document was made public
last night.
II provides that nominations OF candi-
dates for city Offices shall be made by
petition TO the Board of Elections and
that the board be compelled 90 mail n
sample ballot to every vote.. II seeks
10 obtain for the city the services OF
its leading citizens without pay by pro-
viding twenty-four honor men" elected
by the Board Of Aldermen to advise In
matters concerning which the honor men
are qualified by business or professional
training to act as experts. There is
also grading plan for civil service
intended to give the city employees
better chance for Advancement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Arrivals at and Departures from
FOREIGN Ports

BUENOs AIRES, Nov 1s-salled. str LIB
erty Glo, New York.
CBIsTOBAL. Nov is-Sared.. strs Baja
California tNor. San Francisco; Venezuela,
kins. DO: Lyons Maru (Jap), New York San
Bias (Br). Boston.
HAVANA. Nov 1s-Arrlved str Infanta
Isabel (Sp) Barcelona.
Sailed ism. strs sixaols. crlstobai; ORR
Sailed ioth. str MaasdanS Dutch, New
Orleans
MONTREAL. Nov rs. 1880 AM-salled.
str MetagaTna tDr), Glasgow.
Sailed 18th. strs Corinaldo CBr). Glasgow
CBD. Plymouth Alchiba Dutch. Rotter-
dam; Amalienborg dam. Antwerp. Serbian
Prince (BrD. do; Canada (Br), Liverpool
Cherca (BD, Gibraltar; lIorda CNor). Rot
(Br). Glasgow; Fanad Head CBrl Dublin
Arrived 18th. strs Canadian Mariner (T3rl
GLASGOW Etna fNor), Newcastle: storvlS
(Swl. New York: Meidcrskiu (NorJ Rotter-
dam Ilnlizones CBr). South American ports
iAth, sfrs Manchester Brigade fBrl Man
chester. Cornshman (BU, Avonmouth: Min
ncdosa (Br). Antwerp.
NUEVITAs. Nov i7-salled. str Munamar.
New York.
PORT HAwKEsBURY, Ns, Nov f7-Ar-
(put IN on account Of NV gale and snow.
SANTANA. Nov IS. 1:i5 PM-sailed. str
Huron drom New York;. Porto Plata
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 10, PM-Arrlvrd. str
Pittsburgh (Br). New York for Bremen
Arrivedd9th. str Homeric (Brl. New York
TUToYA BAY. Nov iI--Arrivcd str Dom
inic (Br). Pernambuco.
VANCOUVER. Be, Nov 1o-salled. str
York City (Br) United Kingdom
wafhington Maru (Jap), Yokohama for
Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BUSINESS NOTES
I AND TRADE NEWS
Dresses Are Here to Stay, Says
Expert-Silk Benefits by
Higher Cotton.

Dresses will continue to be the ma
fional garment" among the women of
america, In the opinion Of David n.
Mosessohn, executive director Of the AS
sociated Dress Industries of America.
There is one outstanding reason why
dresses will retain their popularity over
SUITS" he said. THE vogue for straight
line and slightly corseted figure has
met general approval for several rea-
cons. Unless figure Is we'll corseted a
suit Is unbecoming. 1t must be fitted
over a form which is the same each time
the suit is worn. The straight line dress
was made to accommodate every figure
This style has become so satisfactory to
The American women that 1t would be
difficult TO force anything else on them
except possibly through a gradual proc
css. Dresses. in my opinion, are here
10 stay, not only for formal occasions,
but also for general utility wear"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
DEEPER CHANNEL URGED
FOR THE SHREWSBURY
Plan Would Accommodate
Fast NeuD York Steamers.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEastp.
LONG BRANcH, y. J., Nov. ia.-Fif-
teen New Jersey coast towns which are
interested in the deepening Of the North
and South forks OF the Shrewsbury
River so that they can accommodate
fast steamers from New York are seek
Ing the aid OF the Federal Government
in carrying out the project. 1t Is planned
to deepen the channels fifteen feet and
make them $50 feet wide.
The North fork. according 20 plans.
would be deep~ned and widenod between
Sandy Hook and Red Bank and tho
south fork between Sandy Hook and
Oceanport. Engineers made a survey
Yesterday from the hydroplane ot Gen.
Howard $. Borden. Fast steamers are
not able TO ply between New York and
Jersey coast towns now and I'm three
years commerce has dropped from 30o.-
600 TO 80 900 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MANY ATTEND BENEFIT
FOR FLYING PARSON'
Negro Parachute Jumper
Lands in Chicken Yard.

More than 3,5Oo persons, many OF
them In automobiles, went % Mitchell
Field yesterday TO see an aviation meet
for the benefit OF the widow and chill
dren OF Lieut.. Belvin w Maynard. the
Flying Parson." who was killed re-
Gently while flying In Vermont The
meet raised $4,000.
twenty-five pilots took part IN the
events. which included hve mile races
landing planes on a mark, bombing and
parachute jumping. Hubert Julian, a
negro who formerly was a lieutenant In
the Canadian Air Force, jumped from
an airplane 1000 feet up and landed In
chicken yard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

TAKES DOSE OF IODINE
Samuel Johnson Once knoWu
as Long Distance Runner.

Samuel Johnson OF the Hotel Hunting
ton az 2OG East Thirty-fourth street.
n long distance runner known az The
Human Locomotive was sent 10 the
Kings County Hospital last night after
he had taken iodine in the home OF
George OeGlngcr at 4s Menahan street.
Brooklytf. His condition early this
morning was said 20 be serious
Oednger said that johnson had drunk
iodine In mistake for whisky. The police
snid that the man. while being made
ready for the ambulance. begged the
surgeon TO let him die. Mrs. Oehngcr
said that after Johnson had taken the
iodine nc said he had lost all OF his
money and wanted to die. a photo
graph OF Johnson. shown to the police
bv Mrs. Oefiuger. bore notations of his
fcats. and said that In 1918 he received
Carnegie silver medals for saving a
man from suftocation following an ex-
plosion OF gas. Johnson Is As years old.
Miss Sarah Marcus. "a years old fclt
or Jumped from tho roof OF a 1--WE story
apertment house In 90 Dumont aveuue.
Brooklyn. last night. receiving injuries
vrblch surgeons believe win cause her
death. Her mother said she did not be-
iieve Miss Marcus tried to commit SUD
eide,
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MEXICO REQUESTED
j. s. OIL LAW VIEWS
Hughes's Statement Confirms
the Reports Current in
Mexico City.
OBREGON UNITES GROUPS
Publication of Notes Expected
to Help Passage Of
ATticIe 27.
OBREGON UNITES GROUPS

MEXICO CITY, Nov 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) The statement authorized by
Secretary of State Hughes, given out
by the State Department In Washington
Saturday. oNthe effect that the Secre-
tary had been given to understand that
the State Departments comments on
the proposed Mexican petroleum legisla-
ton would not be unwelcome, substan-
tiates reports here that high Mexican
officials several times have intimated to
Mr.. Summerlin, the American Charge
d'Affaires, that suggestions by the
United States Government relative to
the regulation of Article 81 of the Con-
stitution would aid in the framing Of
measure acceptable to all concerned.
The text of the first note sent to
Alberto ]. PAM. the foreign secretary.
by Mr.. Summerlin indicated that it was
personal communication. In 1t Mr..
Summerlin said:
Confirming our conversation OF last
copy OF the draft OF the organic law.
which I understand is the latest to be
drawn up"
From an authoritative source 1t has
been learned that last nights converse
ton took place at a reception attended
by Mr.. Pant and Mr.. Summerlln. during
which casual reference was made to the
proposed legislation. Mr. Summerlin is
said TO have told Mr.. PAM that he had
copy OF the latest draft which he
rrta f,trD hA hTaxft tOpf
Foreign Office, which had not yet re-
ceived II.
Informal notes of October 10 led to
further unofficial exchanges between the
Secretary and the Charge, which have
now been interpreted by the Mexican
Government as "meddlesome," although
there Is reason to believe that the inter-
changes were due to an understanding
that such suggestions would be appre-
ciated
In official circles II is believed the
Mexican Government has materially
strengthened its hold on Congress by
the publication OF the communications.
Factions which have held varying views
on oil legislation for the regulation Of
Article 81 apparently have abandoned
their desires in an effort to present a
united front against what is described
as lfnwarranted interference by the
United States in the internal affairs of
Mexico 1t Is believed that the Admin
istration will be able to secure the
adoption OF whatever legislation It
deems necessary and that its bill regu-
lating Article 81 will be approved with
out difficulty.
The disclosures I'm the Chamber Fri
day night that COMMUNICATIONS had
passed recently between the Foreign Sec
retary and Mr.. Summerlin have brought
a vote of confidence TO President obre-
gon and his policies.
Two hundred members OF the Coop
erationist party to-day held a demon
stration in the interest OF the approach
ing municipal elections. The speakers
urged support of the Government in its
decisions regarding Article 81 of tho
Constitution, having to do with oil lands.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
HOLDUP BY NEGRO ENDS
CETRICHQUICK ORATORY
Suspect Caught After Chase
From, Chop Suey House.

Fifteen diners we're seated early yes
terday I'm chop suey restaurant at
Eighth avenue and Fortieth street dis
cussing ways and means OF getting rich
quickly. Suddenly a negro, who there
tofore had been regarded as n person OF
no authority upon tho subject. arose.
producing AS caliber automatic,
which he nourished with the ominous
announcement:
Here's the way | get mine
Between the beginning and end OF that
sentence his prospective customers
vanished two fetching up at Thirty
eighth street, where they interviewed
Patrolman James Mckay. They re-
turned TO the restaurant and a negro
there took 10 his heels. The chase led
up three flights Of stairs In the building
at 32s West Fortieth street. out win
dow, up a fire escape TO the roof, where
the fugitive was arrested He gave his
name as Jesse Bryant, longshoreman.
but denied any connection with the main
idea of the chase. The police found
discarded pistol.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SAILED.

strs w II Tnford. TampIco Kentuckian,
san Pedro, &c; Bayonno (motor), Philadel
phla; sureway OBJ. Baltimore; Keelung
tBr, Brisbane. &c; Kansas (Br), Freeman
tie, &c, via Newport News: Bertha (Nor) .
81 John. NIB: Nora, Tampico: Thomas II
Wheeler, do; Gulfstar, do; w Teaglc, do
Eassell tBr), Rio Janeiro, &C; Siam CITY
(Br). Liverpool; Baraeoa. Kingston, &c;
Aryan. Beaumont.
Str Champion Anderson, Tampico.
Sailed 18th. strs Uncas Gr), Tampico;
Catherine, Turks Island: Stanley Dollar,
Vancouver. &c: Anna Maersk (Dau). Hall
fax; Eastern Star. Danzis, &c, via Philadel-
phia.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced 10 sea leveD at New York on Sun
day, Nov 10. 1929. al AM. reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-ninc and ninety-four hundredths
(e9.0D inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty and five-tenths
CI6O.5) mllimeters Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook s PM, sW, miles;
clear; light sea visibility, IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Csrded weaving Yarns Sold Up.

All descriptions of cotton yarns are
moving more actively. Demand for
carded weaving yarns is exceptionally
strong. while buying of knitting yarns
IS better than in long time. A large
spinner reported that he is sold ahead
from three to four months on two-ply
carded weaving yarns from eight to
thirty, and that he will not accept any
more business OF this description. Spin
Eers are greatly encouraged over the re-
newed buying of knitting yarns. They
attribute the increased demand to the
many recorders for fall and noxt springs
knit goods that are being received by
knit goods manufacturers. Prices re-
main firm at the new high levels, and
manufacturers look forward to further
advances in the near future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
See Greater SILK Demand.

II Is believed that the silk goods trade
will profit to some extent by the higher
yaw cotton market Silk goods always
lave brought much higher prices than
cotton fabrics. but, due to the higher
cotton market, the spread between
prices will probably be somewhat small
or next year. While raw silk prices
have gone up quite rapidly in the last
several months, they have not risen so
swiftly as raw cotton values have.
silk goods prices have been advanced
slightly in sympathy with the primary
market, but they have not been in
creased to the extent that cottons will
Lave been before the year is ended in
View of the relatively higher raw ma
terial market. With a smaller differ
once In values the consumer next year
IS likely to pay bit more and buy silks
I'm preference to cottons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Spring Night Clothes Active.

Manufacturers of sleeping garments
for men. women and children have wound
UP their activities for this year and are
busy making goods for the spring of
1929. The spring lines were opened
early in October. and statesmen are on
the road calling on retailers. The gem
cral response from the merchants has
been better than expected. Retailers
have betrayed little hes!tancy in buying
and many have placed enough orders to
provide for the greater part of their sea-
sons requirements. The upturn In raw
cotton, with tie concurrent rise In cot
ton goods prices. Is largely accountable
for the Willingness OF retailers to place
orders freely. Manufacturers succeeded
in keeping their opening prices on the
same level as this fall by reason of their
stocking up before the price advances in
goods we're inaugurated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Hydrographic Office under tho
Navy Department Is established 70 aid
mariners. IL publishes nautical charts
books. tables and periodicals. IL broad
cas.s by radio all urgent Information IN
volvlng danger TO vessels. Its branch Of
fices have the latest photographic infor
nation Of all pare OF the world and are
prepa red TO serve mariners In many ways.
Mariners are invited TO call az the branch
offices between the hours OF . and 4:3O,
where they will be cordially welcomed.
All mariners are requested 10 forward
promptly TO the nearest branch office ali
hydrograph information Tho Branch
HydrOgraphi Office, New Y0fk, Is stu
ated at 1880 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON, Nov f9-No further word has
been heard from str Congo" which IS re-
ported 10 have sent out n call for assistance
last night, giving her position as lat ~ 90
Ion 45
COOS BAYSOre Nov 19--Stesm schr Acme
went aground yesterday on jetty at Bandon
while crossing Coqulge River ber was
floated last night by tugs and beached for
repairs.
HALIFAX. Ms. Nov f9-schr Doris" re-
ported Friday in distress 30 miles east OF
Halifax, is the British three -masted aux
schr DORM last reported bound for Vera
Cruz from Pensrth. July Do
TACOMA. Wash, Nov 1e--Wooden str
Egerla, seized for unpaid debts, was sold
yesterday at public auction for $4,000 TO
Frank Ransom, trustee for underwriters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Winds Off Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook--Fresh east 10 south
winds, shifting to northwest Monday night;
cloudy ana unsettled; probably rain Monday.
Sandy Hook TO IIatteras-Moderate south
winds, shifting 10 fresh westerly, and
weather partly cloudy Monday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate
southery winds, shifting TO westerly, and
weather partly cloudy Monday.
East Gulf-Modcrate east 20 north winds
and weather cloudy and unsettled Monday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh northoriy
winds and weather cloudy Monday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate 20 fresh easterly winds ana
weather partly cloudy Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Rubber Footwear Trade Active.

TA>s fall rubber boot and shoe season
opened auspiciously, and the industry
,ow Is running close to capacity. ac-
cording to the India Rubber Revieic.
''he rubber boot business especially is
Ecing we'll because the country has
finally worn down the immense stocks
that were placed upon the market by
The Government. and surveys Of dealers
and wholesalers showed that their stocks
ut present are lower than perhaps ever.
before in the history OF the trade. Some
manufacturers in Akron and other CEN
;ers believe "that the shortage of rub
Der footwear will be just as acute this
3ear In some lines as during several
years In the past
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
II YEAR OLD KILDs LAD. 10.

william Marcellus. 10, of 253 West
134th street, and James Motley, III.
Of 23e West 134th street, both negroes.
and playmates. had a fight ~yesterday.
Marcclus was stabbed and died in Har-
lem Hospital. Motley said he threw his
jack knife at Marcelius after Marcellus
had struck him with decayed pear. A
charge of homicide was made against
Motley and he s'ent the night in Jail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LYNN SEEN IN CONNECTICUT.

wiNsTEp, Conn, Nov. 19.-An animal
believed TO be a lynx Is roaming tho
wooded hills OF South Norfolk, according
TO residents OF that village Harry f..
Root. game warden. and his son both
report having seen tho animal. Henry
Dean. a farmer, says that he was chased
into his home few nights ago BY a
st'tnge looking creature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Lace Wells for spring Selling.

The hce end OF the yelling trade Is
more active than any Of the other de-
Iartments. according to a prominent
manufacturer. He opened his spring
lines about a month ago and is pleased
with the general response from retail
merchants. He reported retailers more
receptive to selling talk and more will
ing to provide for their future wants.
Especially in the last few weeks has the
tendency to place future orders become
noticeable. There Is a fair demand for
mesh wells. Prices on spring lines are
virtually the same as those on this falls
goods, the manufacturer said. Opti-
mism pervades the manufacturing trade.
Manufacturers view the outlook for next
year with strong confidence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRupTcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday ain
The United United states DISTRICT Court were:
500 Seventh avenue-Involuntary petition on
complaint Of spira Co. $500: Victoria
wltz, 500. Archibald Palmer is attorney
for petitioners.
EZRA nfvECK, underwear, 80 Allen street
Involuntary petition on complaint of Judah
Sultan, S015; Eta Cohen, 500; 8. Salem,
ss1s. Liabilities arc estimated at $12. 900;
assets. 5000. Shame wenrib are at
MARY SCOTT. butcher. Walden, N. "
Voluntary petition. Liabilities. Sf,512: as
sets. SOS. Earle II. HoughtaIing, Walden.
EMPTRE FOOD PRODUCTS CO.. 17i Duane
street-1nvoluntary petition on complaint of
Innis, Speeden Co, $3.50; Anna J. Idpp-
man. S240 Leon Dashew is attorney for
WESTERN NEW YORK P1GGLY-wIGGLY
Snse NS chain rsrsa srees Wand sd
Eleventh avenue-fnvoluntary petition on
complaint OF Percival wilds as receiver
,95 1000; ida Cohen. 500 6 se Helen Johnson, Srpi,
81 900. Liabilities are estimated at $50, 600:
assets, $4,000. Judge A. n. Hand APP
bond OF $1,000. Zalkin a Cohen are at
torneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
tho United States District Court were:
Liabilities. $20,53S; no assets.
a. SYKES 4 CO., q Beaver street, stocks
g. ard 100 bonds-Liaeil'ie'' si7's2i; assets
a. y. KING. stocks and bonds, 20 Beaver
street-Liabities. $if.eiT: assets, s3O.sI0
a. ". SMALL. SHOE CO, 25 Walker street
Liabilities. s3s.t96; assets. si2s0o.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed satir-
day IN the United States District Court were
ABRAHAM BILOWITZ-Judge A. N. Hand
appointed Walter l.. Bryant receiver for
Abraham Bilowitz, dairy, &c. jtI East
t35th street. with bond, OF $1,000. Assets
arc estimated at 81, 500.
DAVID BERKOFT-Judge Hand appointed
Charles Shongood custodian for David
Bcrkoff furniture. 51 First avenue, with
bond OF $500. Liabilities are estimated at
81, 600: assets, 81 900.
DHEYFUs COSTUME coRP--Judge Hand
appointed Arthur V. Dalzel receiver for
preyfus Costume Corp, 16 East Thirty
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
5000 GIRLS THREATEN STRIKE.

A strike Of 5000 girls employed in
sailor suit factories will be called unless
the manufacturers agree 70 restore me
1920 wage scale, making an advance
OF 25 PER cent. it was announced yester-
day by Louis Posner. manager Of the
Washable sailor S'It Ma FRS ti
4 secret date has been fixed for the
strike, I've said.