davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
AT THE QUEEN


II IS not good news but the fact
Is that Rodolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson will be seen in
Beyond the Rocks" at the Queen
for the last times today.
Valentino and Swanson proved
an ideal pair OF lovers and this IS
probably the last times they will
ever be seen together. Round Three
Of "The Leather Pushers' is also
on the bill and the spectators are
finding It absorbingly interesting.
on Monday Ethel Clayton will
star. appearing then and on Tues
day and wednesday in her picture
''The Cradle" The story OF the pic
ture IS peculiarly fitting TO Miss
Clayton's screen ability. She IS Of
fered the role Of a young wife and
mother who is so thoughtless and
incoDsiderate to let petty troubles
interfere with her happiness and
cause her TO get a divorce.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Women Point Out
Disadvantages in
Equal Rights Bill
1t Is Made known That Or.
CARNATIONS Are Divided
on Question of Whether
Measure Is Wise One

The equal rights bill, sponsored by
the National Y Woman's party designed
to strike out inequalities between men
and women under the law. viii not re-
ceivc the unanimous supper. OF organ
ized women, it became known yester-
day.
The long existing differences of opin-
ion between the National Womar's
party, known as the militant sufTra-
gists, and the National league Of
Nomen Voters gormeYly thc conserve
tive suffrage group under Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cat. viii preyaii IN the com-
ing campaign for the equal rights bill.
The National Consumers League al
ready has announced itself Is opposed
TO the bin on the ground taat II z-ou'd
wipe out protective iaws fo. women. A
conference OF ths fourteen heads OF
ration wide organizations represented
il Washington, which co-oper rated With
the National League OF Women Voters
The maternity bill, was called recently
to discuss this equal rights bill and
thirteen OF the fourteen women voted
against il.
It was decided, however, .hat the
question should be taken up separately
By local branches Of each organization
before definite action upon L is taken.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Chairman Of
the National League OF Women Voters.
said Of the bill:
Drastic laws Of general character
not only seriously upset civil procedure
in the civil courts and endangcr exist
ing protective legislation, but many
laws concerning family relationships
may be intcrfercd with b. 100 hasty
legislation. For instance, such q
blanket law as proposed by the equal
rights bill, in the minds OF many law
yers, might set the husband aside and
throw the burden OF family support
equally on the wife, who has definite
duties Of her own.
at has been the policy Of the League
Of Women Voters TO seek in the differ
ent states such Legislation as cond-
tions in the various states warrant and
which could receive the backing CT
Intelligent public opinion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

,crmcnt in the conditions os interrn.
lonal exchange has taken place, add
ing that no better index of widosrrcad
BUSINESS conditions exists"
In view OF these accompl,shmen.. ),
ne continued. I'VE may sntcinato con
hdently that the year lo22 viii take H.
place in history as one Of the land
MARKS in the record Of human nror.
ress. Men have turned their face
tdchntcly in the right direction; thov
navo set thcir feet in the paths To re-.
store security and prosperity: ,hcv
have hxcd their minds on the higher
and better things.
ALREADY we begin to find evidence
oi the iar-rcaching importancc Of those
accomph hshnentS. Every indication or
favorable outcome IN these Great mn
DERIVING considerations has been rrac-
tica'ly simultaneous with "A distinct
turn for the better in tic affairs Of
business and industry. Yhc ycrv
promptncss with which the commercial
community has thus responded is ne
most emphatic testimony to the road,
ness and the eagcrness of the business
world TO shape its course toward ro~
stored prosperity and resumption of
tne great peaceful activities Of civilizs-
tiOn - 49, - zoo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
feace and Prosperity Spread
Over World, Says Crissinger

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-1ndica.,o,.
tnat tho turn OF the year Is boiru
narNcd by striking Improvement ;,,
the business and ccoromic outlook %
'hoE country aud tho world eencra,lv
weir discussed tonight by Comptrouor
OF the Currency Crissirger in a forn,
cast for 1892.
There csn be no doubt, Mr. C-;s
singer said, that both "tho polit;ca,.an ma
economic index figures" arc reristnrin~
Improvement at this time, when Nc .
ntca' and economic condition, 60 t.
tima'ely interact.,
g, aking this wider view" he sdd.s
tesi that VIC may be iust;s"d "u'u' y,
regarding the outlook as altocot,,or or
rcassurinG, and that the new So Wv;
.on'ng to us with guarantees that ;ua.. -
''iy inc most optimistic forecasts
IN the political domain. Mr. Girls.
s'nser s nrs' ',I . described as prcdominatins "a
voranle factors the arms confcrcnre
ana the apparently insured settler,NTt
or o, 'he sgc-iong controversy involyirr
y sne relations Of Ireland to the United
nlngdonl' Already, he dccla rcd. bet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
l.W. w .s' Freedom Asked:
Cases Iikened TO Debs's
Joint Amnesty Committee. in
Rrief Filed With DauSbcr,y.
Saws Offenses We're Same

-'''N nc t'tprf, 1fcSiisrtoT Hurrca
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. 4 h,ief has
been presented TO Attorney General
Daug Aorty which is intended 10 show
that .he cases O. the |. ". Y. who arc
sowing terms II Leave worth, Kan.
fooeral fonitentiary. are in cYery way
analogous to that Of the Eugcne Y
Debs and other cases Of political pris-
oners who were released on Christina S
Day, the Joiut Amnesty Committee an
Nourced To-day
The claims Of the Amnesty Commit
tee waa prepared by Otto Christensen.
Who Wa attorney in tAc Chicago and
Wichita cases. q the same time, l.
vas said, committee o. lawyers
representing the Ame lican Civil Iiber-
tics Union, requested & co0ierenco With
Mr. Oaugherty TO discuss the caaes.
The coMmittcc Is composcc. of Francis
Fisher Kane, Of Philadelphia iormer I
In;ted States Attorney: J. H. Ealstou,
l.aoor, and Albert Do Silver. 0: New
York.
The bsief proves beyond dispute
tha. there is 10 G;hereuce between the
Geiendants in the /. ". &. cases and
other political ot'euders." said the com
sait.ce. Tire ]. ". v. Gases tried in
three groups IN Chicago, Wichita and
Sacramento. involve one hundred men.
VINO are still IN Le&vcnvo.th peni-
teatiary. The original charges aga = s :
thc defendants included what are
termed industrial counts, Involving the
uhc ot force or violence. The decision
Ct the Appellate CorYo in both the
Seventh and Eighth circuits. reversed
the decisions on The industrial charges
because tae court cousjdcred that tn
evidence did no. I.cYe the CHARGE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Commission to Meet Officers Of
Federal Employees to De-
wise improvements

fron The 7rlbnts's WaohinD,or Durcau
WASHINGTON, Jan. q In order 10
bring about better business methods in
thr government snrvlcc, in pursuance
of President Harding's recent order
creating Il Federal Personnel Board, II
series Of informal conferences have
been arranged between the United
States Civil Service Commission and
officers OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees
The executive order was designed 70
coordinate the work Of the Civil Sorv.
'ce Commission and those functions Of
the Budget Bureau which relate TO per
sonnel. For That purpose it create.
under the supervision Of the Civil Ser
lce Commission a Federal Personnel
hoard composed of orc representative
ct cacn department and independent
cstab ab'ishment, besides the member OF
the Civil Service Commission and 4
representative Of the Budget Bureau.
Tho organized employees welcome
ihis executive order as tho beginning
Of new and unified employment policy
in the government departments. Prcsi-
dent L. c. Steward, of the National
Federation Of Ncdcral Employees, said.
Nc roir'ed OFT th"+ = acco~Ac1 rcr-
fcctly with The Lchlbach bill for re-
I."s ..cativn =. lnc C.,ii sTry.cc, Whlch
haz just passed the House and is cx
uected TO be taken up in the Senate
VIXEN Congress returns from the holi
Csy recess.
The duties Of the board shall be t.
formulate policies and plans designed
to place the personnel administration
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

SON vice president Of the Continental
and Commercial National Bank. Both
the Fort Dearborn banks and thc
i'rovcrs' banks have been known az
livestock, stockyards and packcrs'
banking houses.
Tildcn Estate in Six Banks
Edward Tildcn e. Co.-thc T;,don
csts-.o-was one OF the largest holders
OF bank stock in Chicago. The last
persona property assessment Est
shows the company he d 2l.O1y shares
OF Fort Dearborn stock, which. at SloO
the price quoted last week, was worth
$4,2lo,SOO. The assessment list sho,ys
the Tilden estate held stock in siv
Chicago banks. with market value ar
that time of $6,214,O00.
Attorneys for Edward Tildcn G. Co.
issued statement tonight Saying the
company is amply soivcnt and HAS q
arge nLsgin Of good assets in excess
OF ali its liabilities, but tina. q por-
tlon OF INC assets are not readily real
liza Die. though perfectly good. "We cx-
pec' ,, 'MSt all creditors will be paid III
Conditions Local, Comptroller Saws
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Thc takinc
over Of the Fort Dearborn banks. in
Nhicago, by The Continental and Com.
mcrcal banks Was the result OF poor
investments which had deprecated. H.
H. Crissinger. Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, said tonight The development
IS the result Of local conditions cxclu-
sively, he added.
Mr. Crissinger WIS IN telephone corr.
munication With Chicago tonight
mere VIII be no loss TO creditors, he
ceclared' ADDING that ii was simply =
case of the banks being "bought o,4,
by others.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Effort to End
Big il Lockout of
EngraversFa ails
Dispute Becomes National
and 1900 VIII BE Out
To-day; Seventy Shops
in New York Are Closed
Workers Refuse Wage Cut
Each Side Insists Other
Declined to Give In
at Conference Here

Efforts to termnato the national
lockout Of 5000 photo cngraycrs in
the advertising, BOOK, circular and
kindred trades, scheduled 10 20 into
ful effect to-day, proved unsuccessful
yesterday, when negotiations entered
INTO between representatives Of the
Photo Fn2~avers' Doard % Trodo o-r
the Photo-Engravcrs' Union met with
failure
Each side reported that the other
mad refused to mako any concessions
concerning the basis for the dispute
which is demand o2 the employers
for Il wage reduction Of So week or
the alternative OF forty-oight- hour
week instead OF the present forty-sour-
hour week.
As result commercial engraving
shops throughout the country. includ
ing seventy in New York employing
Loo men. will remain c'oeed today.
Photo-engravers employed in news
paper ."lces ar no. a., ted.
Declared Nation wide Move
On behalf Of the workers, Edward
J: Nolz, president Of Photo Engravers
Union, No. l, characterized the lockout
IS "a nation wide campaign on the
part of the American Photo -tngravers'
ssociati \ "a break the mons
strength throughout the country"
statement was issued by the en-
ployers' board Of trade declaring thai
tho workers decline to recede from
war-peak conditions in the face Of de-
&
ment in part follows:
AS the union refused to accodc to
the manufacturing photo-engravers'
proposal that the cost of production be
lowered, the action on the part of the
union was regarded az a strike, and
the Photo o-Engravers' Board of Trade
decided TO close their shops on Tues
day morning until an amicablc agree
ment is reached
This situation is not alone local.
similar conditions have developed in
Chicago, Philadelphia, Newark and d
Hpmner OF other large cities.
The Photo -Engravers' Board Of
trade two months ago gave reductions
to their trade in keeping with falling
costs IN all ;ndustrics Despite this
reduction iaith was kept with the
union, 10 attempt being made to brca..
,hcr, "a ~. S'.'''V u.s. ''l}s Dc1"een
s',r'm "an INC ur1on az tn"p Iilnc ne
'r'.tiie We aliG"ed 70 eNplTe on the
~ -rha 1i,,s'"..oli uaIe' oeccMo Der 8 /.
piratlon OF The agreement the employ
~ 9uol''l''Sd t.l' wage reduction to
l~ U"loM' puc thst the latter coun-
toteu WIN an uit!matuin, , declaring
loi 'ne eohdltlons OF the old cortrac,
,mu asalnst ~nat vas termed Il shop
pi%Gtice reform OF adding four hours
~ 'He old working week.
Lockout Unexpected
AIr. Volz's stat.non+ m hab.f4 - -.
workers follows. DN'''''' u 'i'c
The lockout ,,,,.,, ., +to o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Sees No Drain on Treasury

'e vorAs plan is nc. paterua!ism; nor
oes i. ca.l for any drain on the public
.reGsufv. lie declares that the only in
nogta4- opposition comes from t7o
groups hose who wish the public
'uorcy. fo~ the use Of other ard com
~stinc purposes and those wao want
lie money Of small investors, 10 Sow
NO pr.yatc financial channels.
"Ths works proposed,n lie says. "aod
II eredlfs 10 be oxterde3 arc aloNS ines
.rsaen.. and are calcul:tcd 60 g:;?. ~
-,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Elected President
Of Veterans Of Revolution

MANILA, =. j. 5an. 2.-Emilio
Aguinaldo, 9orn.r President OF fbe
Philippine Republic and leader Of the
Philippine insurrect;o.l has been
elected plcsident Of TIE association %
Philippine Veterans OF The Revolutions
Succeeding General Manuel Conception.
Manuel Qrc1o9, president OF the
Philippine Senate, was elected houor-
ary president.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Printer, Out Of Work, Shoots
Himself Dead; Leaves Note

Joseph Bigay, thirty-nine years old.
a printer out OF employment, shot him
self through the head III his room at
35l West Thrtieth Street, Yesterday
afternoon. Hs died instantly.
Higay left note asking the police
20 notify Mrs. Consuea gay, his
wife, who lives at 2795 + 'ghth Avenue.
There arc two children. Tho police e&y
the Family came here t8-o years ago
from Porto REQ. Bigay vas IA mem
Der of the St Machine Gun Battalion,
Nj st:.anni (,lia VI - Now Norls
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
french Budget for New Year
Set at ~, 600. .286, 900 Francs

,lachis' his' Jan. 2.-Jnofijcial reports
..aoe the total OF the 1922 French bad
,,ge ooo az = 1s,0cs ,266, 900 francs, which is
~ 'IYoo.Voo under the amount demand
!, lu.,qoed a.s lo N the budget is one item Of
,-.eso,uVo.oou france for meeting tho
'-'sfess on tho public debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
NetD Year, S Resolutions
on Ice

The years and the days CONS
to lis clean and white. We en-
broider them with ambition.
kindliness - and work wei
done. Or we mar them with
pessiinisn - with indifference
to our opportunities to serve.
Here's Knickerbocker's resolu.
ton to try TO make every dav
OF the New Year d Day OF Bet.
ter Service 10 our customers.
OF a fuller appreciation Of tba
LOYALTY Of our ernnloyees-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Gompors's Other Proposals

tae following are other divisions OF
r. |ompers's proposals:
ater powe~ 4lopracnt this
Nol!. include The yvols; at aiusclc
saoa.a. building C tao -. Lawrence
,a4p cana and power projects in the
> 5,ppaiacaisns, Rocky Mountains and
'sc1ac Coast ranges.
INLAND Waterways (canals, sivers
-.'1 haroors l-r~pevelopnent OF the Mis-
ssppi River and It's tributaries for
.''Aestic supply. navigation. irrigation
a"d Wa.er power. development Of in
ana aiid coastwise canal systems along
ne Atlantic and Gulf coests. st. Law
,s.ce can~l expenditure OF approxi-
Public Hiehwssys ys-Enactnlent v~ NJ C. and
Carrying out Of $40. 100000 program
'' feoefal aid in road building.
cstry~-pevslcpm in the ma
.:9aal forests of roads, trails, telephone
sneS' Are tovers and other equipment
sV' preventing snd putting out forest
a,t, ..es, reclamation by planting and
o'hsr"ise Of 10000 900 acres OF man
"'Sqe cesert, once rich foreated land.
~ HousinG-~rse OF Ion. term dcrogits
.2l noIne loan and long-tern, purposee
~ &sI'ouea Federal home loan bank
.. .n.cn Wolid provide employment Ycr
'ssne'ai hundred thousand men in rem
iHs .ne country's construction shcrt-
80 OF $4,000, 900, 900 to $2Q,oQo, ,ooo,0 600.
Work In Rail Construction
- .iF Nonpers also quotes tho recon-
ea1.'son -eaaallon OF the recent national IN
pioy nent conference that in advanc-
10 - ioLhiNg money 70 the railroads
ne fedcral rovern,neut ghould etjnu-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Public Works
To Aid .Jobless
Federal, State and Munic.
;pa' Projects Can Solve
Problem of Unemplov-
ment, Says A. +. l.. Chief
For Extension of Credit
Laud Reclamation and Wa.
ter Power Conservation
Held Big Opportunities

WASHINGTON, Jan. In the forth
coming issue Of The American Fed
cyetionist,' Samuel Gompcrs, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
declares that the problem O. uucm-
Nloymeu. in this country can be solved
through Federal, state and municipal
undertaking Of new public vorks.
Following sn extremely lengthy sur
vcy CT the present unemployment situ-
atom and the observation that "the
National Conference ON Jncmplovmeut
fully justified one general expec.ation
it did not solve The problem of un-
employment" the labor leader demands
that American lshors proposed solu-
1ion, which calls for new extension
& pubic credit for public purposes" ="
ho Immediately considered.
Land reclamation. waterpower con-
servauor, inland waterways, public
highways, forestry. housing, railroads
al these can and must be honestly
atiized 20 give employment to the
,rillions who src without work il the
present form OF society is TO survive,
says Mr.. Gompers.
Question Not Open to Debate
The question" Re asserts, "is nc
',nger open to debate. Thc problem Of
unemployment must be solved. There
no alternative. Labor lays down its
proposals. II supports every construc-
1--WE move no matter where or by whom
initiated. II brings forward IN add
tom to those moves 8 program OF pro
rossls which Viii clear away the social
waste and wreckagc caused by ur-
employment ana put the vation OF TIE
read to full and anal rcmedy. Work
;ng people must work TO live To deny
:he opportunity 70 work is 10 enforce
loath'
Agreeing that unemployment insur-
.Yce and "doleS' cannot amelioratc pre-
silng employment conditions. Mr.
',ompers points cut II support Of TIE
public works proposal that this ronled.
vas urged by the International Unem-
ploymcnt Conference l91S the Min
,strv q Labor Of Great Britain; the
League Nations International Office,
arG Is In operation in l:alr. Sweden,
Germany and Czecho-S lovakia.
To remedy cvclcal uncm ploymen-.
ays Mr. Gompcrs, the object, whether
a.ns at the restoration Of privately
owned Industries that employ the great
bulk oi wage carnors. or primarily q.
,cr- undertakings. or The extension o.
public credit % promote industries. is
he industry Sc0eralir must he
lex % notion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Clothing in Good Demand.

Overcoating sales were in good vol
ume. with fancy plaid back fabrics the
most desired material. Among dress
goods, poiret twills. wool crepes and
fine serges again were In strong de-
mand Raw wool prices continued firm
with moderate demand
Prices of raw silk came down another
peg as a result of quiet demand. The
decline in prices and trading was in
line with the expectations of prominent
importers and dealers. Heavy buying
during the past month has taken care
OF the immediate requirements OF man
ufacturers, and resumption OF sub
stantial buying Is not looked for until
the end OF the month. The good re-
spouse on the part OF retailers to the
spring lines Of silk goods presages a
good demand for raw fiber In the near
future
The high level OF raw silk prices has
provided impetus for the broad silk man
ufacturing trade, Buying OF spring
goods by retailers was beyond the ex-
pectations OF manufacturers and was
chiefly due to the desire OF retailers TO
place orders before further advances in
prices are found necessary. Crepes
continued TO enjoy wide popularity.
Ribbons are In steady demand, at slight
ly advanced prices.
Raw fur prices. particularly on staple
articles, showed a slight easing ten
dency With the approach of the new
season dealers are willing TO close out
certain articles at slightly lower prices.
The season just closing has not been
n very satisfactory one for the fur
trade. Unreasonable weather Is re-
sponsible for the rather poor showing.
Furs. such as short Jackets. cholsers and
scarfs are selling we'll now. while
heavy garments are tagging at n time
when they should be In strong demand.
The trapping season is ,on and furs
and skins will start to find their way
into the market early next month.
There Is much conjecture In the raw
fur trade as to what the opening prices
VIII be. The conservative element be-
lieve that prices should be somewhat
lower in. view Of the slow demand.
There was no. appreciable change in
the apparel trade. Spring showings Of
ready-to-wear were made by several
manufacturers, while other houses are
expected TO display their new lines in
the next few weeks. The outlook for
next spring Is regarded as bright. In
silk dresses, fancy and novelty taffetas
are expected 10 come into favor again,
while printed crepes In Egyptian designs
probably will 20 big.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

,d 100 An-Am G La 2s'. 2s% g" :" sl0 0oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BALTIMORE.


$1,000 Consol p AIS. ~ 92 ~
1000 Con p Ts.195i 1o67s 1867. 1861
1000 Elkh Corp 6s % ps ps
1000 I'm Rys Inc Is 54B 80 san
5000 " II Gs.' 1910. .i0lss l0lss 1915
1000 w - "a A IS. 7Th T7t T7h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
GERMAN RAILWAYS
WIPE OUT DEFICITS
Extensive Labor Disturbances
Only Peril to Continued
Prosperity.

specfcI Correspondence 10 THE NEW YoEK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Nov. Awhile other business
enterprises In Germany are complaining
OF bankruptcy the report on state rail-
ways. issued November 1. shows that the
budget balances and the former eternal
deficit have been wiped out.
Aside from careful management the
state railways have made several bold
increases in freight rates during the last
two months and passenger rates have
been increased as well. tough not so
extensively as the charge for freight A
new so per cent increase went into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OFFER ROME WIRE STOCK.
Bankers Place 100000 stock Of
Preferred ON Sale.

block OF 100000 OF the per cent.
cumulative sinking fund preferred stock
of the Rome Wire Company is being Of
fered by Kidder, Peabody & Co. at par.
The company manufactures electrical
wire and cables In Rome. n. Y; Buffalo
and Stamford. Conn. The per cent.
etocl is preferred as to dividends and
assets.
Upon completion OF the present financ-
Ing. which Ia for extensions and better
ments, tho company's outstanding stock
will consist OF s2,344,100 preferred and
s3.474.000 common. There Is no bonded
Indebtedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
200 West Knitting Q
100 wrisley LIP il2H l12 ii2N
Is Yellow Mfg. .ls9 iSe Iso is9
So Yellow Taxi. 71h TN 7is TN
BONDS.
$4,000 Com I'd LIST 5s 90 90 20 30
1000 Swift LIST 5s.. o5ii 95h o5h esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

effect November / and another viii
become effective December ].
Extensive labor disturbances. how
ever. somewhat over-hadow the pros
perity OF the Railroad Ministry since
another increase in wages and loss OF
operation will again plunge the roads
into deficit. The men now striking in
southern Germany declare their wages
have not kept pace with living costs and
the increased profts OF the roads. In
several other districts strikes are being
contemplated.
The Berlin railroad workers recently
voted against q strike with the under
standing that the management sof the
lines was to be given a chance TO grant
increases voluntarily before radical
methods were employed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Tho Hayes Hunt Corporation. which
has just been chartered under the laws
of Delaware with a capitalization OF
10000 shares OF capital stock OF no
par value, will manufacture closed bodies
FOR Durant cars. While not a subsidiary
- Durant Motors, the new company will
be controlled by>the same interests,