davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Tariff and Imported veiIings.

yelling importer in discussing the
effect OF the proposed tariff on his in
dustry said yesterday that II would tend
TO prohibit further Importation OF Ger.
tain more popular priced wells and net
tings being sold here. Under the pro-
posed rate 25 per cent. increase on
the present SO per cent duty would be
assessed. That advance. IL is claimed.
would make retail prices excessive
Business is or fair volume. with con-
trasting high color effects still leading
consumer demand. A new imported
French veil. featuring horizontal striped
effects and made OF two different
weavcs. is being shown extensively for
summer trade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
AMONG THE MERCHANTS.
Quality rweeds to Remain.

; OF many conflicting statements con-
the trade one opinion held by all fac
tors IS that the cheaper qualities will
find their way speedily to the scrap
heap. Only better qualities. il Is as
serted can maintain their hold on the
sporting public. That belief prevails be-
cause OF hard usage tc which sport
suits are subjected. and it is not be-
lieved that the average consumer will
buy second suit of the lower grade
when the first has given unsatisfactory
wear. High quality tweed top coats also
are expected TO repeat their present sue
cess next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
COAL STRIKE CAUSES
DROP IN CAR LOADINGS
Decrease Is 1904 in Week
Ended With April /.

Diminished demand for coal. livestock,
grain and grain products is reflected
in the American Railway Associations
report of freight loadings in the week
ended with April |. Cars loaded with
revenue freight in that week agere-
gated S27,0ll. a decrease of l902i from
the total OF the preceding week. As
compared with loadngs in the corr
responding weeks OF the two preceding
years, they represented an increase OF
163.&o compared with those OF the
1921 period and decrease OF 3i.Sis
compared with those OF the 1890 week.
The following tabulation affords COM
parison OF freight loadngs by weeks
since mid-January:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Retailers Buying Policy.

1t is not easy. according to manufac-
turers. to talk enthusiastically about
the amount of business being placed by
retailers. Buyers. ii is said. are being
held down by merchandising managers
and generally place orders for less than
half of their actual requirements. Lack
of confidence in future prices is said to
be all too general in the trade. The
more optimistic, however. call attention
to the fact that the period Immediately
preceding Easter is never a bright time
in the market and that, with a stretch
OF warm weather after Easter. perhaps
the cautious attitude of buyers will be
succeeded by more liberal trading.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
NEW FREIGHT EXCHANGE RATE

OTTAWA. April fs.--Ir sccordance
with an order OF the Board OF Railway
Commissioners. II was announced to-day
that tho rate OF exchange in connection
with shipments OF freight between
points IN Canada and the United States
from April is 10 April 30. inclusive.
would be 2 Isaac per cent and the suf-
charge / pcr cent. The rate Of sur
charge on international passenger bust
ness win be based on ? per cent. ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
W. ). a $. LEASE Up nGAfN

In the annual meeting OF the Nr.f
jersey and seashorc Railroad. VIII l..
controlled by the Pennsylvania Rairea1
its stockholders authorized the dirsetal
to appoint a committee OF three : slas \
holders TO confer with officers q tae
Pennsylvania with the view OF rene uf
tho lattcr's offer 10 take over the q asrs
under a perpetual lease. Similar nAto
tiations ended in 1918 when the cs
failed Of approval by the New Jcrsc,
Public Service Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
BRrTtsu PRICES DECLINE.

LoNpoN. Arril 13---Thc Board az
Trades returns. just published, show
that IN March wholesale prices IN Great
Britain fell liz per cent. compared with
their February figures. which makes .
drop or rs since November, The food
level for March was l.5 below that of
February.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
p.. n. & r. DEFICIT soo5.-sa.

The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh Railway reports for 1921 deiieis
of Sa05.TSa after charges and taxes. ac-
cordinE to a statement fllcd with the
New York Stock Exchange. In 1870 y
showed surplus OF s2,295.0io after
charges, or sf3a1 share on itS sif.-
100000 OF combined preferred and COM
mon stocks. Its gross operating rev.
enuos In 1891 we're st4,5s2,tpT, Of which
si3.s3s,2o5 went for operatirE cxrenses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

During the week closed on .>rpil~
coal loadings totaled 1882 cars. or
1854 less than those OF the preceding
week, s7,TS more than those OF the
corresponding week in 1921 and 1916
in excess OF those of the corresponding
week in 1920 Compared with those OF
the Dreceding week. loadings OF mer-
chandise ana miscellaneous freight ir-
creased 1855 10 5l0.ell. or 1855 more
than the loadings Of that class in toe
corresponding week of 1921 and % s1s
less than those OF the correspondent (
week of 1920
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
BurIap Market Quiet.

Burlaps have been quiet this week.
their prices ruling firm. with few con-
ccssions on resale lots. according TO L.
Y. Rockstroh, local bur!ap broker
The possibility OF a duty being placed
on burlap soon makes holders Of spots
and afloats firm in their ideas. Should
the tariff bill be passed 1t will enhance
the value OF the lights one-half cent a
yard and heavies about five-eighths
cent yard. The Calcutta market Il
reported to have regained some OF its
strength. shippers in certain cases hay-
ing advanced their prices since last
week. The report that planters viii
SOW only the Same acreage as they did
last year Is given as the reason for the
renewed strength OF the market there
In addition. expectatio OF poor crop
for the season OF 1922-1923 have helped
the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Fire Record

A. Nj Loss
2i5--i2 y. iisth ST.. Jacob Cohen. Unknown
. 2:i0--23i $50 w. iItn st.. American
shoe Crafts 60. ........'.. Unknown
5000. w. 18th st., Paul ~. zhetat
Unknown
5.i5-eic W. ed st.. Cream Dress 90.
Unknown
e:so-a7 Hickman st.. Manhattan Card
and Paper Co. ,..,..... Unknown.
O:35-166 Brown .pl., The Bronx, Jo-
seph Shanhoitz ........... .Trifling
5:oo-Canai It. and Hudson River, =.
~. &, scow. w..................,T ,Trlflins
Unknown
10 :oc- broadway and faeth ST.. brush
II .25-rront u 40 W. iTth ST.. auto.
Sheffield Farms Co..... Unknown
~ 900 u. ifeth st.. Raylict Folding
Corp. 500. ......4..s.4...
f2:.o-Hernany and IIavcmeye
Bronx brush ........ fetM
I .05--4iS East 2tth st.. John y
aNhoru
a;25-I2o Mott st.. rubbish. uni, II.
a:so-ipoth st. and Riverside
brush ....+..s........*.s NhNnN N
2.fJ-Devoe . az. and iTsth st, y
. c.i---Eastchcster road. Bronx. v..
NJ w. & ". ". u. freight a. N1nN
3:io--ia7 East ed st.; Charles 1el,
4:i0-3s7 Southern Boulevard. 1.-THE
Rronx; rubbish. ........... ts Mono
i:i5--i5e,h st. and North River .Ns
i.5s-sis,h st and wilet Az. fNe
Hronx automobile Jacob iaF-
a.is-eo5 broadway; lott; unim n ~
Z fo-4fso West fsSh -. unknown Nnt
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
ss.sa4.ooo no AID FARMERS.

WAsHrNGToN. April 13--Approvai of
elghty-two advances for agricultural
and live stock purposes aCgrcgating
se.ssi.000 wea announced to-d5y by tho
War Finance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
swarthmorlo fot,
Bouts of the Week
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Rink =. C.--FreddIe welsh W. Archie
Walker, 10 rounds; Louis Gugiiemiui
Iisse W. willie kohIer, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth =. S.--Young Montreal
W. Danny Lee. i2 rounds.
Fovty-seventh Regiment Avmory-,Joe
Click W. sammy MIcbaels. ~ rounds,
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14


76
Won
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

FIRST RACE-Two-year- maidens.
Winner. b. r., ., by Meridian--6;ayety.
Trucman. Start good. Won driving.
Time O.4S Al
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RACETR ACfx, April 13.-CIear, track fast.

Claiming Purse s1,ca214. Four furiongs.
Owner. Mrs. L. TRUEMAN. Trainer, T..
Place same. Post" $50. OFF, 2::;J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Bunm broke well vas taken behind
,.eyh
MtIRRAy Time. iy
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

OF
ack 10
in the etrack hard
satchcd-Armiice Hciocros Baiutradc Lcydccker
and rurses
CHI 4. Owner ANn
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

n motion fman outside
{oon af, acting badly
Gdy
sratche -LadyBr tenhan uddugie
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
20 THIRD RACE-claimlng.


he him
drew In herself
n
othcr
Scratched
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Wal
was
we
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

TX
easily easily
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

~ RAcEFo
W
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
= srvrNrn nAcr--clalmIng. ror thrc,

Jaouues won very tasfIy. On HIGh ran
ground fast. Miss Epntaine ran dun race
Scratched Pattern. Lady Ward. Sammy
rizcr rnd Jack Reeves.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

T good race cl'Ianic Walsh made up much
joy, la kio's, iIercb. Lady zcus. Dons,cllo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
scratched-Lady Brettenham. BuddugIe.

~ SECOND RAcIcanns
Jordan Owner W. " MATTHEW'S rrainsr Burtsehen bad
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Bowie Entries.

First Race---pursc si.os,.o5; claiming; two
-ear-oids; four furicnEs:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Third Race-purse si.cs7.pI: claiming.
hree- year-oids and upward; five and half

Etfth Racc--purse Sl,2s9.oI. claiming
three -year-olds and upward mile and q six
teenth:
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
tor admits, made it's publication pos

tor admits, made it's publication pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones (the church or
ganist) dined last Sunday with the
Ernest Sibleys.
introduced as atmosphere" in the
Paramount perturbation of ''To Have
and To Hold which comes to the
Grantwood Theatre, tomorrow, are
Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, VanDyke
and many others famous in the history
of art and letters. Much of the action
of the picture takes place at the Court
of King James l of England, and the
many court festivities and revels are
realistically pictured.
Rev. Mackenzie will take a trip to
Toronto, Canada, this coming week to
attend a student conference. On Sun
day, December 31st, Rev. Edwin A.
cupy his pulpit in the Union Church.
Mr.. Burt, who has a fine reputation
as preacher, will speak in the morn
ing at II o'clock and in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Pioneers Boys Club will hold
fair in the Palisade School on Friday
evening, January 5th, from 5 o'clock
on. They solicit the interest and sup
port of their parents and friends.
Allan Carson arrived home Wednes-
day last from Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa.
The girls of Miss Resor's Sunday
School class have procured the name
of a needy family embracing seven
fatherless children from the Henry
Street Mission, N. Y. c., and they are
going in body on Sunday afternoon
with gifts, food, clothing and Christ
mas tree to make sure this family's
Christmas will in all truth be a merry
one.
1t will be remembered that some
years ago Mr.. Ernest Sibley was ap-
pointed to draw the plans for the
Englewood High School. So we'll
pleased are the authorities with Mr..
Sibley's past performances he has
been appointed to draw the plans for
an extensive school building program
which the people of Englewood will be
asked to vote for January a. There
is no doubt about the appropriation
being approved by the voters.
The Palisadians present at a ball
given by the Beethoven Society of
New York, Monday evening, December
18th were, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schrat, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grulick
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckman.
The meeting of the afternoon Bridge
Club has been postponed from next
Tuesday afternoon until the first Fri
day after New Years when it will
meet with Miss Campbell at the home
of her sister Mrs. Hunecker.
Mrs. Geo. Clark reports that the sale
of tuberculosis stamps has been sue
cessful up to date and urges those per-
sons who have not reported to do so as
soon as possible.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

One of the best signs Of good health
in children is steady gain in weight
and height, and this. in turn, is the
sign Of suitable diet. Another indi-
cation OF good child health is plenty
Of deep, sound sleep. Both Of these
are necessary to healthy, normal
growth.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Making Sure.

The mistress felt anxious about the
mushrooms. you haven't forgotten"
she said, ito put a silver quarter in
with the mushrooms to prove that they
aren't poisonous?" mo, indeed,
ma a'am," said the cook, IAN to make
certain, put in a 50-cent piece"
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Comnanionshlp.

To idle together in the sweet fields
Of the mind-this is companionship,
when thoughts come not by bidding,
and argument Is taboo; to have mind
open as that of child for all impress
sions, and speak as the skylark sings,
this is the mood that proves compan-
onship.-Franklin X. Lane.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Insects as inventors.

Thousands of years ago the spider
used a diving bell made Of silk. Spi-
der hairs are long, with hook at the
end. The insect Is able to surround
itself with a cushion of air. It dives
into the water and enters the bell, re-
leasing the air.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

With lighted lantern Diogenes
searched for an honest man. There are
Diogeneses today, but needlessly, for
the majority Of men are honest. He
Is blind who will not see that it's
mans faith in man that keeps the
world a-going.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Did Leonardo Name America?

1t has been generally supposed that
Martin Waldseemueller of st. Die first
applied the name America to the west
ern continent. But now Professor
Harrington asserts that Leonard da
Vinci gave the name on a map made
in 1914.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

100000 pieces new government
wool underwear purchased by us to
sell to the public direct at Is cents
EACH. Actual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes. Shirts "a to 46; drawers 80
to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post
man on delivery or send us money or
der. If underwear is not satisfactory
we will refund money promptly upon
request. Department "a, The Pilgrim
Woolen Company, 1476 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Art Worth Cultivatin1.

Cultivate the great art of leaving
people alone, even those YOU think you
have a right to direct in the minutest
particular.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Ancient Greek Idea,

The ancient Greeks, when travel.
ing, protected their heads with a fiat,
broad-brimmed hat of felt which tied
under the chin and hung down the
back when not needed, like a sunbon-
net Of today. These ties are still pre-
served in the streamers around the
crown Of a child's sailor hat.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Children Conduct Church servIesa
Services for children are conducted
by children at All Saints church,
Strathan Hill, London Except In the
prayers and address, grown-ups have
nothing to do with the services Chill
dren toll the bell, play the organ read
the. lessons and take the offertory.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Would Seem So

Two eyes, two ears and one tongue
prove that we are intended to hear
and see more than we speak.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
economy NO. Always Victorious

Economy may be the road to wealth.
but ninetenths of those who are COM
PEELED to travel it never reach the
goal
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
FOUND

LADIES' BAR PIN. Inquire of Mrs. ].
F. Whelan, Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Youth the Time to Save.
Save now; what is not gathered in
youth cannot be enjoyed In old age
Exchange.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE-Great holiday
bargain; Ivers & Pond upright; lit
tie used, perfect condition; sacrifice
for quick sale. Carney's Real Estate
Office, Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Happiness Must Be Earned.
1t is not what we receive, but what
we earn that makes us happy.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

Early start Helps 4 Lot
Hit ain de fas' man allus win out"
said Charcoal Eph, ruminatively. but
de wise one what's slow, he gwins
play safe an staht plenty early."-
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Romance i'm
Gas Ranges

Think Of the stately we'd
ding cakes, the luscious
mince meat Christmas
pies, the regal Turkey
Drowned to a turn, that
are the products Of its
oven.
Every new invention for
time, labor and money
: saving is represented
among Public Service gas
ranges. The woman who
receives one for Christ
mas will thank the donor
for his thought and in
telligence in choosing a
year-round gift.
All sizes - at prices to
suit every purse.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
Fresh Laid Eggs

Delivered to your door for 80 cents
per dozen. Phone Cliffside $780,
12-16-tf*
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE

One line one time, 10c; each subse-
.quent insertion, sc per line. Mini.
mum charge, soc.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
LOST

GLADSTONE BAG-Vicinity Lincoln
avenue. Grantwood, and Fort Lee
ferry. Reward. Return to H. ].
Harms, 451 Lincoln avenue, Grant
wood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; elec-
trio light, steam heat, telephone.
Apply Marion Restaurant, Cor. Marion
Ave. and Trolley Line, Grantwood.
12-9-tf
Palisadian., 1922-12-23

LARGE and small furnished rooms
with kitchenette if desired. Heat,
every convenience. Convenient to
trolley. 205 Columbia avenue.
Palisadian., 1922-12-23
TO RENT

GARAGE-In Palisade; space for one
or two cars. Phone Cliffside 964
11-15-tf
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ent better than the power-press

method.
Congress Instituted the bureau of
engraving and printing to give the
greatest security to our paper money.
Commercial printers are improving
their product every day, cost of pro-
duction being secondary to qualify. II
the printing Of government securities
is reduced and the quality Of CONNER
cial printing improved there will be
no security in our paper money.
Hand Press Favored.
Congress, in 1912. Investigated this
matter by extensive hearings and
voted that the hand press method was
the best method for printing the faces
of government securities. Investiga-
ton Of this matter at this time would
bear out the wisdom Of their action.
plate printers cannot secure en-
ployment at their trade anywhere in
this country. II they are discharged
from the bureau Of engraving and
printing.
There is no danger Of any private
engraving and printing plant compct-
ing with the bureau of engraving and
printing. An investigation of their
bids for the war bonds will disclose
that they were at least 100 per cent
higher than those of the bureau.
"On page 262 Of the hearings on this
over 100000 worth of counterfeit SEQ
notes In Chicago. Press reports state
that over $10.000.000 worth Of these
notes were distributed throughout the
eastern states in September, 1922
Are the bankers Of this country go
ing to protest in vain by their resoIu-
ton adopted at their recent conven-
Evening star., 1922-12-08
APARTMENT RENT CUT.
Serbian Legation Attache and Fou!
Others Win Reduction,

Gordon Gordon-Smith Of the Serb
ian legation has been granted a re
duction in rental on his apartment 4,
the Chateau Thierry apartment house
1920 street northwest. in a decision
announced yesterday by the District
Rent Commission.
Mr.. Gordon-Smith's rent was cut
from $50 to $50. He and four other
occupa nts of apartments in the build
ing appealed to the commission for
lower rates some time age. The F. H
Smith Company. named as defendants
in the case. did not appear in defense
of the petition. according to a nota-
tion made in the decision. The com
mission, on personal inspection of the
apartments. fixed the value of the
Chateau Thierry at s230.000. An 8 per
cent net return was allowed the
owners.
Other reductions in the building fol-
low: Hyman ". Levy. $50 to $40; Jo-
seph Levy. SIS to $3.50; Louise F.
Bache $50 to $50, and Mrs. c. L. Seals,
S41 80 to S31 so.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WEEKS SAYSPUSH
WATER PROJECTS
Secretary Voices Need Of
Concentrating Funds on Un-
finished Operations.

Need for concentration of public
funds upon the completion OF "our
most important current projects" was
emphasized by Secretary Of War
Weeks in an address last night at the
concluding session Of the annual Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress at the New
Willard Hotel. He assured the dele
gates that while harbors appear to
occupy the greater portion of our en-
ergies. we are no less cognizant Of the
potential Importance Of our great riv-
ers."
! Our country has passed through a
crisis" Mr.. Weeks explained. land
we are not yet able to look ahead
with disregard for the condition
Of financial stringency which has
threatened US. Many projects Of ma
tional importance are being left un-
touched because Of the present urgent
demand for economies. We are not
even maintaining our forces for ma
tional defense at the point which Is
considered the minimum consistent
I with security"
COmmends Congress- Policy.
The War Secretary commended the
F., policy of the Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress "of avoiding consideration of
| local aspects and of studying only
from the national viewpoint" and
urged the continued cooperation with
the Corps of Engineers Of the Army
| in this work.
| Coordination Of utilization Of rail-
ways. waterways. highways. and even
lairways. to reduce industrial costs and
obviate shortage OF transportation ia
cilities. was advocated by Maj. Gen.
W. NJ Black, former chief Of the Army
| engineers. Gen. Black also advocated
I changing the name of the congress to
the National Transportation Con-
gress," but no action was taken. the
board of directors of the congress
having rejected the same proposal re-
Gently at a special meeting.
! The congress adopted a resolution
thanking the business interests and
civic agencies OF Washington for their
co operation during the annual meet
! ing.
Members Of the New York delega-
ton in Congress at meeting last
night with delegates to the congress
| from New York adopted a resolution
| looking toward bringing Of the New
York barge canal into use for the
movement Of grain crops.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Text of Presidents address

washington today are met the DEL
egates of the Central American ma
tiohs' gathered at the table of in
ternat1onal understanding to sta
oilize their republics and remove
every vestige Of disagreement.
Ihey are met here by our invita-
tlon. not in our aloofness, and they
accept our hospitality because they
nave fatth in our unselfshness and
ppelieve In our helpfulness. Per-
maps we are selfish in craving their
conndence and friendship, but such
seinshness We proclaim to the
world. regardless Of hemisphere, or
seas dividing.
stent ON American Rights.
II would like the Congress and
tne people of the nation to believe
.nat IN a firm and considerate way
we are fnsistent on American
tisn.s tie wherever they may be ques-
oth' et1hnea' ana deny no rights of
own: Moreover, we are coenizant
OF me worlds struggles for full
@asaoJustment @ and rehabilitation,
ana we have shirked no duty which
comes or sympathy. or fraternity.
or nlehest fellowship among ma
.lons ;tk Every obligation consonant
win American ideals and sane
tloned under our form of govern
ment IS willingly met. When we
cannot support We do not demand.
our constitutional limitations do
not forbid the exercise of a moral
influence. the measure of which is
not less than the high purposes
we have sought to serve.
After all, there is less difference
ABOUT the part this great republic
snail play in furthering peace and
advancing humanity than in the
manner of playing it. We ask no
one to assume responsibility for
us; we assume no responsibility
which others must bear for them
selves, unless nationality is hope
iessfy swallowed up in interna-
'tionalism.