davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
krupp Workers Reject
Proposal to Buy Stock
Labor Leaders Believe Cooper
alive Management Won't
Solve Their Problems

ESSEN, Germany, Feb. 8 (By MALL.
Union labor has rejected plan pro-.
posed by the Krupp works under which
workmen We're to have purcax.sed q
speca. issue Of stock wi,-sthesr saw
ings. and were TO receitAe certain ad
ministrativ .griSs; ogas, looking toward
Co-operat tive management of the plants.
according to the Krupp announcement
The resolution in which the plan was
rejected by the Krupp shop soviet de-
clares that the K:vpp management in
tended to unload" stock on the work
men ana by creating Capitalists"
among the lahosers destroy the seli-
darity of the ~orkinc ciasass
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
How L. Business?

Cottonspenad potty prices firm production being cuaed
silk fmer; production slowing down
Woens-Dcnland prices fmer; production decreasing
Furs-D Demand Slight prices firm
slowing down" prices negua'
LeatherDemand broadcng prices generally production
small
Jewerv-Sna prices production upward
Rubber-Demand light; prices unsteady
about so of with prices
steadier; copper unchanged
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Netherlands Loan Offered
Al 1910 Per ROud

The price. o. The 75,0oo.ooo guilders
per cent loan, to be offered for public
subscription today will be s94o per
bond Of $500 gulders. At this price
the yield 10 maturity based on an ex-
change rate of 3S.5 cents per euilder is
els per cent. The bonds are non
callable FOR ten years and may be
called at par in 1882 should the return
at that time figure out at 6.3.
The issue will be expressed in terms
Of guilders when listed On the Stock
ExchanSs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
" oole,ts

Tic demand for spring woolens ap-
rcars 10 be coming to an end, and for
rari buying OF fabucs for fall has
shown some let-down The run on
weeds and homespuns. a feature Of
he spr,ng goods market. is showing
gns Of waning and some mills and
oDDers are becoming watchful of or
ders on their books. In few cases
.aheellatious from the Nomen's wear
tsade nave appeared.
Eano. hack oxcrcoatings Tor ncZt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
I Ol ions

to nucd Hrmuess IN raw cotton
s:-ensthcned the cottc7 goods marko.
% some extent, and prices on fsbrics.
especially in the primary or gray
-ssdS market wncre 9uctuatiors are
rejected. were slightly hig' cr
Dr' ne the week 64-e0 IS i2-inch print
cloths made an advance Of an gath
" a cent Il yard.
spr.'y ri.h demand largely conferred
~ velty weave wash goods sor the
.rrins Trade Buying Of b.cachod
cons AID Of nappcd cottons for next
'al vas exec edingiv dull. Buyers APP
srs. Ills are Waiting for lower prices
.peeled 70 devel in case tho strike
NcW England is settled on lower
s-ee scale 10. the mill operatives
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The Week in Business
Conditions Continue Spotty; First Rush of Spring
Trade Buying Slows Down; Frmer Prices
in Most Textile Fields

DiSNESS continues potty but wha fairly good
Of continued Developments during
MINOR Importance In there in
material division of the textile and allied
higher finished products, that presents
hard problem Tor textile
profit margins the textile
snno ong be continued the prices
finished textiles must the
situation that has led TO the that brought
the strike the New England goods district
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
s2sth Infantry Association Dance

At a recent meeting Of 328th IN
fantry Association plans we're an
nounced for the annual dance to De
given at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
April 2l. Paul Good is in charge of
the entertainment. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Richard
Mcbride; vice-p president, Paul Goold !;
secretary, Richard Douglas, 3s7 Gin
ton Avenue, Brooklyn; treasurer, Dr.
Ii. H. Freund governors at-large, II.
D. Jones, A. F. Pabst, Milton Gross,
William j. Doherty and Joe Carr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

fall are well sold ahead in most cases.
Wooden suitings have sold we'll but &C
tivlty In worstcds is yet to come. il il
develops at all. High prices arc given
as the principal reason for the back
ward buying OF worstcds, and indica-
tons point rather to price advances
than to any reduce ons, so the future
position OF worsteds Is uncertain In
fact some mills have already advanced
their prices on worsteds slightly. The
low opening prices, it is understood
were made on the basis of low priced
raw wool or yarns owned by the mills
and as soon as requirements OF raw
stock are necessary prices are being
advanced in keeping with the higher
market for raw wool and yarns.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Rronx Commanders VIII Meet

Commander Timothy F. Driscoll, Of
the Bronx County organization, has
called meeting of all post command
ers and delegates for this evening at
the Bronx County Courthouse. 16lst
Street and Third Avenue. Daniel II.
Shilling. the county adiutant, has re-
oucsted that all posts be represented
as the campaign 20 be adopted in con-
nection with the Martineli concert
will be outlined.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Apparel

The 6rst rush Of spring buying N
the women's wholesale apparel field
has passed and the market has re
lapsed into comparative dullncss and
some manufacturers are making price
concessions. The volume Of forward
business placed has not been large and
some disappointment is registered IN
manufacturing circles.
The mons wear trade shows little
change. Retailers arc cutting prices
still further on winter goods in al ef-
fort to clear out remaining stocks and
to- obtain fresh capital with which tc
orerate in the Wholesale markets. From
the carly spring showings that have
been made in tho mems clothing field
at retail it is evident that the low
nricos reached on winter goods are not
20 be continued and consumer reaction
10 the higher level Of prices on new
seasons goods is awaited anNioUslN.
The underwear and hosiery markets
arc not as active a they were montf
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
"Irish Night at BlissyiIla

The Blissville o.. ~ Post will give
dance at the Headquarters on Green
point Avenue on the night of March II.
The committee in charge Of the er-
rangements have billed it as Irish
Night" Many interesting features
have been planned. In charge of the
dance will be Dennis Corrigan, chair
man, John F. McHale, Christopher
Keenan,, John Clark, John Lynch and
Anthony Salamak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Coast Guard Men Hold Stag

Under the direction Of u. s. s. Tampa
Post stag will be held at Ramsey. N. j.,
on the night of March 18. Invitations
have been extended to all men who
served in the Coast Guard during the
war. John Malone. of l66 Jewett Ave
nue., Jersey City, is in charge of ar
rQngementS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Smoker and Entertainment

A smoker and entertainment will be
given tonight by Captain Belvidere
Brooks Post at its clubhouse. Tooth
street and Riverside Drive. All mem
bers of the Legion and former service
men Of the neighborhood have been in
vited. Many innovations will be pre-
raDto1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Silks

Tic sill goods market showed little
edangc during the week The up-turn
m raw six prices strengthened market
o1irion, hut has not convinced buyers
of the stability Of silk prices. In some
2 ,,rters. however, There appeared to
30 slightly heavier demand for SILK
fabrics. particularly OF Tive novelty
,afietv. but staples were dull Gar
cnt manufacturers are in the market
ID a small way for f'lng in their
.tocks needed 10 produce garments
.or which orders have been placed.
The wider use Of woolens in spring
dresses has cut down the demand for
SIX to some extent, but silk manu-
fact1rors believe that their fabrics
all come into stronger demand with
the advent Of more springlike weather
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
,l,.s

The fur trade is not particularly ac-
tive. and although prices tended TO hold
fairly firm the situation is not as
strong as it vas couple Of weeks
ago. Much discussion over the price
situation prevails some in the trade
arguing that any wide distribution en-
furs cannot take place on the price
levels established at the recent raw
fur auction sales here, in Canada and
in London.
Plans arc being made for two fur
shows in New York within the near
future, and this may stimulate retailers
10 some activity IN anticipating their
wants for neNt fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Leather

A sliently better demand ior leatnef
from shoe manufacturers SET in last
week. 50 far tanners have not re
ceived any substantial orders from the
footwear trade. and IL is believed that
bookings from now on Win broaden.
Prices are holding fairly steady, but
instances of shading are continually
brought to light. In thc hioe market
,ces, and with holders reluctant to
meet their bids few sizablc transac-
ticns are made
With shoe retailers prep ring FOR tho
1.s ter season. production at the high
elade women SHOE factories IFS creep
ing vpware Leading modclate-priced
saoe companies report an avid demand
Tor their product.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
PACKAGE Party and Dance

United Service Post will hold pack
age party and dance tomorrow night
at the North End DeTocfatic CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Votes TO Support Bronx Concert

David W Gentle Post at q recent
meeting voted to support the concert
to be given by the Bronx County
Legion on March 26 at the Sth Coast
Artillery Armory, jerome Avenue and
Kingsbridge Road. Andrew J Kane,
post county delegate, announced thai
the proceeds would go to pay for the
Concourse memorial plaques, welfare
work and other important projects.
The post has appointed committee to
dispose OF tickets. Serving on the
committee aye William A. Smith, Har-
old R. Chanter and Malon Lynch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
EcN si,-N

Conditions IN the jcwelry trade last
sssr sss eqe""G@ mo"as TO ~s 2rSvS m5re Terusy
than it was a year ago Although
chary of speculation. jewelers. are re
p'cnishinc their stocks on more lib
cral scale than previously This fact
is regarded in the trade as n sign Of
confidence IN the future trend of busi-
moss. Tie recent reduction Of So per
cent in the price Of all small rough
diamonds, these cut to q quarter carat
or less and arc known in the trade as
melee, is expected to do much toward
stabilizing the market. This reduction
did not applg to the larger diamonds,
the prices on which continue to point
inward.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Chicago & y. W. Shows
100000 Net Income

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-1otal operating
revenues of tho Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway Company for January,
1922. exceeded expenses by $674 900 A
deficit of S397.000 was shown in Janu-
ary, 1921. The results of the operations
for the two comparative months are:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
'lhe American Legion
NeiUs: Local, State, National

Each Legionnaire is requested to bring
a package which may be rafiled Off with
him. Severs dance novelties will be
introduced. A Jazz band viii provide
the music The post is being assisted
by the auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
New Officers for Nathan Hale Post

The newly elected officers Of Nathan
Hale Post are; Commander, John ".
Carrigr; adjutant and county delegate,
Patrick Jones; treasurer, Robert Borg
mann; sergeant alarms, Dan Slattery; +;
Americanization officer, James Smith +;
chairman OF the executive committee,
George Mccarthy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Plans Dance in April

The second annual dance Of Tiger
Post and it's auxiliary VIII be held in
the grand ballroom OF the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel on April o. The enter
tainmcnt committee is urging every
member of the post to dispose of tick
cts. 1t has been shown that with the
aid OF the auxiliary the snlc already
has surpassed that Of the same period
last year. Any member Of the post
Will provide tickets or they may be OBJ
tanned from the committee chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Drive On in Kings County
Posts to Suspend Dues
OF Unemployed Members
Until They Find Jobs
Athletic Meet TO BE Held To-
night in Tooth Armorv:
Drew Post to Dance
at Pennsylvania March 2

John j. Bennett jr., chairman Of the
hings County Legion, announced that
ne would make every effort to have the
posts OF his command suspend the dues
or those members who are unemp]oved
Steps will be taken to have "Thc Amer
lean Legion Weekly" sent to these
members during tho period of suspcn-
sion. The suspension, he points out.
viii be only temporary and will be
liited "a soon as a veteran obtains q
position
In outlining the work Of the Kings
county organization for the year Com
ni"rdcr Bennett said the principal work
would be the care Of the disabled and
SICK in hospitals. lie urges the DEPART
nent TO renew its efforts for the ez-
tcrsion OF hospital facilities and to
take care Of those needing hospital
care and treatment who still are unable
+ tp obtail treatment and to help those
unemployed veterans Of Btooklvn to
secure Jobs.
Inc monthly meetings Of post com
mandcrs Will be continued. as recent
meetings have demonstrated their
Ns'uc. Commander Bennett hopes that
tN' v@Fious posts VIII inform the couu-
- crgsnlzation OF their ideas and sur
ecstlons, so that the action Of the conn.
t. department will be in accordance
N:th the general view Of the Legion
Aa.les n Brooklyn.
ne mas announced the appointing nj
o. the following committee chajrmen.
pohatd I. Strachan, aims and pur-
p},91ses; Peter s. Scery, Amcrchnization,
h0mas +. Ward jr.. conventions; F
, - Ntreustrom, CREDENTIALS: G.. +
N%lnes, finance; Herman Chaitvn. leg
/ lsIatlon; {. X. Hawkins, membership
r. ;. Franklin, memorials Fred Sulle
nsrger, post applications for charters:
4 w nam Lamb, post constitutions and
bylaws Edward T.. Fuchs, publicity;
A. Drum, complement; Duncan
a. Frazer. war risk Insurance.: Fred
crick A. keck, legal; George a Win
gate welfare; Bart A. Hunt, house
Harry Ne"combc, ath letcs.
l06th Pos: Athletic Meet
In the lo6th Regiment Armorv. Bed.
i ford and Atlantic avenues. Brootlvn
tnH l06th lnfnntly Post Will conduc,
ar dl"Ietc meet TINS evening. There
/ VIII be six a. A. L. events. and the
feature is announced as a special invi.
t"ton scratch $50 yard run. There will
be large number Of prizes and man.
entries are expected
among the entries already in are
those Of Bernie Wcfors, n. Y. A. G..
crack metropolitan indoor sprint cham.
pion; Eddie Farrell. outdoor sprint
champion, metropolitan district; Walter
/ noWncy, Paulist A. c., winner OF the
lV0-yard dash in Olympic tryouts 70,
navy men; Bob McAllistcr. the "Fivjne
Cop; Andy Kelly, P. Beck and George
Perryman. The star distance men vii
,nciude Jack Sellers, metropolitan
600 yard champion; Sid Leslie, na
( tcnal 6oo-yard champion; Mike Devan.
ny; three-qualtcr mile champion. ant
Billy Stevenson, who is now coina
strong. The field is we'll balanced
Dancing win follow the games. The
'OGth Regiment Band and the lO6tt
/ Infantry Post Band viii play
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

two pants suits wash suits and men 6
trousers Mss A. Goiding. bungalow aprons
caro- Alfred Fantl. 11s West 32d st.
DUBUQUE. IOWA
Roshek Bros Charles b McCauley.
notions. fancy goods. iewelry; care Nj. A.
DULUTH, MINI.
J Orechovsky, general mdse.; pennsyl
FONT WORTH, TEN
". Stripping Co.; J. II Scarborough
leadv to wear, care Biegns, 353
GARDNER. MASS.
Roso Clo,hing Co. Paul Rose. women 9
ready 20 weur. mems clothing. boys fur
nish'uss. BrozteN
GARY. IND.
Tho Model Ciothiers Harry Greenbaunl.
mems furnishings Pennsylv lvsnia.
GREENvIILE, TENN.
Morris Snyder; n Snyder, mems fur
nishines. Hsrald Souarc ~.
kaufmsns Jndersellng Store, J. NJ
Lloyd general ready to wear; care Bon z
leeVls 81 West 26th at.
HONFSDtTE. PA.
Samuel J l<atz; samuel J. Kat. general
mcse. Martinique.
Joseph KritzMan & Son; { AZ kriiz-
man. mems clothing and furnishings;
Pennsv wanna.
Ffrovnson &, Wolf r. w. Ritter. mems
furnishings. gloves, hosiery; Alfred fanr.
II p WATSON Co Miss Anna simon
wou'ens and misses dresses Alfred Fan'i.
lls w S2d s.
Trausott BROS. Leo Trausot. six six
Hoffman & lIarthlay, 1T West 33d st
ITHACA. y. y.
\ r sawyer Co. a. r. SAWYER mill
merry women's furnishinss' John J. Frink,
l<1ILTyN. TEN.
william sutton. William sutton. 70
tions. VARIETY. lm"er.al
tINONNTLLE. TENN.
son rep. care ! M. Birgns. 233 III av
say. dresses coats and suits; care j Ri.
''eF '''N' LAMAR. COLO.
Louis ! lotion Louis j. Jolton. mems
furnishings, Bresiin.
LANCASTER. PA.
Watt & Shand Miss Alice r. Kaufman,
muslin underwear; cNfe Il. G. Union, i3.
4th aV
4 hamburger & Sons; T. G. Ererioh
0oolen piece goods, silks. satins, velvets:
care Tarian. 225 bth aV.
\ Hamburger & Sons; 4. Heckel mems
clothing and furnishings 225 5th az
Room 525 Frances l.. Elhe. coats and
suits. $50 ClaremQut ~.
MiN>FiELD OHIO
A Beir, Joseph Beir. Women's ready to
wear, care Hoffman g. Hartblay, III West
SD ST.
MARLBORO, MASS.
Nathan Riseberg, \. Riseberg clothing
dry goods; Pennsylvania
M'KEESPORT. IA
= . Q 1Seiis 60 j, y. ONei ir. men.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Mariana celebrara session ordinaria
la Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

La COAISION DE SERVICIO PIT
BLICO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
HOG A MORTGAGE RAISER

There is no longer any we'll de-
fined feeling among farmers to the
effect that better times are not in
sight. The large majority of farmers,
especially in this dairy section, are
quite freely expressing themselves as
being very much encouraged by the
prospects. The only qualifying state
ment they make is that if prices hold
up to anywhere near what farm pro-
ducts are worth, they will be greatly
relieved from business depression
when they harvest and market their
summers crops. There is one espec-
tally hopeful element discernable in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
WORKINGS OF PROHIBITION

Another issue that was supposedly
settled several years ago but is still a
live and troublesome corpse is the
drink question For something that
has been condemned and outlawed by
legal enactment the liquor industry
remains with us in a very disturbing
form
The main evidence that John Bar
leycorn is still with us is a we'll de-
veloped moonshine industry, flourish
ing in spite of spasmodic efforts to
put it down. An occasional still is
rooted out and destroyed and its pro-
prietor mildly fined, but one or two
new plants open for each one closed
The pleasant artifice of getting more
or less prescription whiskey is well
worked out to the great remuneration
OF the dispensers. These last are all
lowed to charge exactly what they
please and they charge plenty. The
result is that fifty cent flask of old
Hayner Tin the old days. sells for S.
1t is generally possible to get a pint
of whiskey if one has the money 1t
is not question of morals or physical
condition but a question of having the
Jack"
Either the lid should be entirely
clamped on and all liquor forbidden
regardless of form, or we should have
return to modified prohibition, well
understood and clearly defined. In
the last case it would be permissible
for any adult to obtain pure wines
and beer or even liquor at a reason
able price, through properly regulated
channels and without the saloon.
The statement that a country can
not keep on half dry and half wet APP
plies to the fourishing moonshine in
dustry or liquor for alleged medicinal
or even sacramento purposes. The
present system is one of discrimina-
ton and hypocrisy upheld by we'll
intentioned but poorly informed dry
advocates, people who are making big
money out of the sale of the small
portion of liquor sold legally and the
vast band of moonshiners and boot
leggers. We might also include a
large army Of enforcement officials
who are drawing large salaries for
keeping it dry but not too dry. If
everything really dried up the last
class would lose their fat jobs and
some birds their fat CRAFTS.
We believe the country should go
forward to bone dry or back to partly
wet. The law abiding wet element
would support really dry movement
if they felt sure it was honest and
had the approval of the majority of
the people, although their throats
would get very dry in so doing. With
out the support of this element any
attempt at prohibition under its pres
ent form will remain abortive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
THE TROUBLESOME STRIKES

Just as everything was looking rosy
for a return of business confidence
and general prosperity the coal and
railroad industries have split the
beans with two big strikes. A con-
tinuation of strikes in these two bas-
ic industries will ruin the country
and cause untold suffering.
The Herald believes that Harding
accomplished nothing when he en-
deavored to settle the mine strike by
inviting the mine owners to begin
operations. Underground mining is
hazardous occupation and requires
skilled men, familiar with conditions
in the mine they are employed in and
able to look out for themselves under
ground The unions have the skilled
miners and volume mining will not
go on until these men go back to
work We believe they will win their
demands although we are not quail
fed to extensively discuss the merits
of their case.
The same rule applies on the rail-
roads. We believe the strikers will
win on the railroads. If these two
strikes are not settled the country
will be in a terrible shape by fail.
Labor has found its power and is now
using it with appalling effect. But
Labor should not go too far in its de-
mands or it will ruin itself and the
country with it.
The next step beyond our present
system of organized capital on one
hand and organized labor on the other
| is national control. This would be
distasteful to most people but it is
said to be what many labor leaders
are aiming at. Naturalization of the
basic industries means socialism.
! Whether an individualistic system
of government based upon democratic
principles can be maintained in the
| face of a trend directly toward social
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE

One Barber Shop, with cigar case too,
Keeps one man busy and sometimes
two.
Has no clock, no cash in bank,
Credit Biz good, payments rank;
Wash basin busted halfway thru;
Easy place, not much to do;
Forty years old (forty-one in spring.
Has telephone directory n every
thing)
Cash register missing, chairs are
bent
Landlord easy, owe ten months rent;
Sell some cigars, could sell more;
Use tobacco box for cuspidor.
If you want this shop, inquire within;
Helleva good shop for the shape it's
in.
(For information inquire from 1. M.
Blackbourn).
Springfield Union: Pretty soon Bill
Bryan will be denying that the ances-
tor of the democratic party was the
old familiar donkey
When you drink out of a finger bowl
always leave the lemon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

the farmers condition in Richland
county. He has returned to swine
rearing which he had too largely
abandoned during the period when
that he could think of nothing except
milk, milk, milk. The old adage that
''the hog is the mortgage litter, has
been heard again and hundreds of the
farmers who scarcely raised enough
swine to furnish their own pork dur
ing the past few years, are raising
and fattening fine large herds this
year The hog is still one of the best
friends the farmer of Richland county
has and the quicker the farmers and
dairymen realize this fact, the faster
the old fashioned good times will re-
turn.-Richland Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

American secret service men have
arrived in Paris to cooperate with de-
tectives of Great Britain, France, Italy
and Switzerland in running down a
most dangerous gang of forgers and
counterfeiters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
We've bathed the bossies tootsiei

We've bathed the bossie's tootsies,
we've cleaned the ROSTERS ears,
We've trimmed the turkeys wattles
with antiseptic shears.
With talcum, all the guinea hens are
beautiful and bright.
And Dobbin's wreath of cleaning
teeth we've FURNISHED snowy white
With pungent sachet powder we've
glorified the nog;
And when we have the leisure We'll
manicure the hog.
We've done all in our power to have
a barn de luxe;
We've dipped the sheep in eau de
rose; we've sterilized the ducks.