davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
To Sell Raw Fur. Thursday.

proximately $4,000 will be sold on
Thursday by the New York Auction
Company. 1t was announced that the
goods are to be disposed of for the ac-
count of dissolution OF partnership.
The entire collection. 1t was said. win
be sold without reserve and is to be
cleared and paid for in full within
forty Eight hours. The sale Of furs at
this time is new departure for the
company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Trade Association Meeting.

A luncheon meeting of the Trade
Association executives of New York
city will be held this noon at the Hotel
Mch pin. Frank G. Barry. secretary Of
this association and also of the SILK
Association Of america, announced that
Judge Moses H. Grossman, vice-presi-
Gent OF the Arbitration Society of
America will be the chief speaker The
topic for discussion will be Trade Ar
bitration"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ROYAL TYPEWRITER COsfPANY. INC.
3s4 Broadway, New York.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET1NQ or

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the reg
ular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or
Royai Typewriter Company. Inc, for the
election OF Directors 20 serve tho ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before such
meeting, win be held at the principal office
OF the Company. No. 364 Broadway. Borough
OF MAMMA Tan, New York City. on Tuesday.
January end, 1919, at ~ o'clock noon on said
date. G. j. lrAGGERTY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS o
STR RAGGRTTRGER INC.

Notice Is hereby given OF the Annual Meet
ing OF the Stockholders of the above named
corporation: will be held at the office of
the company, II East Seth Street. New York,
~ Y, on Tuesday. January ID at IL O'Clock
noon, for the election OF Directors and for the
transaction of such other business az may
properly come before the meeting.
(Signcd) MATILDA BECKEL, Secy.
December 10, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

New York. December 9th. 1922.
Notice II hereby given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders of this bank for
the election of Directors to serve during the
coming year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing. will be held at the banking house. Mas
sau and Pine Streets. Tuesday, January 9th.
1924. between the hours of IL o'clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM q. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The Directors OF this Corporation have de-
clared u dividend of 1875 on the Preferred
capital stock. They have also declared a
dividend of zoe per share the Common
capital stock The dividends both Pre-
terred and Common stock are payable Janu-
ary 8. 1923, to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business December 10. 1922.
l.. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BARNET LEATHER CO.. INC

Dec. 1S, 1892.
quarterly dividend of one and three-quar-
ter UAee) per cent has been declared upon
the preferred stock Of the Barnet Leather
Co.. Inc. payable January /. 1928, to stock
holders of record at the close Of business
Dec. Goth, 1922. Checks will be mailed
M. II. HEYMAN. Treasurer,
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

December 1s. 1922.
At the regular meeting of the Directors
Of the Superior Steel Corporation, quar-
terly dividend of 296 was declared on the
First Preferred Stock. payable February 10,
1928, TO stockholders of record February !.
1929 G. d. CLANCY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
NEW Observation-Disclosures coRpoRArIoN

The Board of Directors OF New Fiction
Publishing Corporation. in addition to de-
clarng the quarterly dividend on preferred
stock of two per cent. for the last quarter
OF 1922. payable on January 18th. 1928, to
stockholders of record at the close OF busi-
ness December 31st. 1922, has ordered the
retirement of TOO shares Of preferred stock
out of the net profits from operations during
the current year.
EUGENE S. BIBB. Secretary.
December 18th, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
THE IMPORTERS s. TRADERS NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW YORK

New York. December 18th, 1922.
A quarterly dividend OF Six Per Cent. and
an extra dividend If Six Per Cent. have to.
day been declared by this bank, payable on
the 2nd day Of January next, to stockholders
Of record at the close Of business December
2lst. 1922.
c. F. REGAIN. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TRUST AND SURETY COMrANTEs.

Yield
BID. Ask. Ab't
sFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
IS. Nov, 1871. op. 81. ......1o3M 103N AS
fFcd. Land Bank Firm Loan
5s. May. 1871. op. 81. .... .fo3x 103M AS
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May. 1888. op. %. 100 100M AS
tFed. land Bank tarm Loan
AVS. May, 1892, op. 80. ...100ss 10ON 40
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4Ms. May, 1880. op. 24.... 9eh 100 40
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4its. Nov. 1898. op. 2S.... 0ois 100 $50
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
<Ms, May. 1881. op. 22. g9h 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bio. Ask. Ab't.
tChicago Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5iks, Nov. 1851, op. 81 105M 1854 460
tIoini Stock Land Bank bs.
May, 1899, op. 2......... peh 10oI4 600
tJoint stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov, 1898, op. 23........ y9h f00k 300
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

Westminster. London. S. w. I.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA

New York City. New York,
December 8, 1922
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Democrats Claim Cain
Of Eight Seats i'm Senate
Official Calls Vote Triumph for
Party; Maps Plans for
Victory Ia 1924
From The Trs6ane's Tasainatos Bgreal
WASHINGTON Nn,r Rrnnlr

From The Tr5bunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--Frsnk A.
Hampton, secretary and treasurer OF
the Democratic national Senatorial
committee, issued the following state
ment to-day;
"The national Republican Admins
trstion has been rcpudiated by the
American people. On the face Of the
returns the Democrats have gained
nine seats in the Senate and have lost
one. net Democratic gain of eight
Senate seats. The apparent gains are:
Bayard, Delaware; Ralston, Indiana:
Bruce, Maryland Ferris, Michigan; Ed
wards, New Jersey: Copeland, New
York; o'Gonncf, North Dakota; Neely,
West Virginia and Dill, Washington.
''The Democrats have apparently
lost ono seat, that of Senator Hitch
cock in Nebraska. 1t seems probable
that the Furmer-Labor candidate has
beaten Senator kellogg. Republican, in
Minnesota. II appears. too, to be at
least probable that the Democrats have
carried the House of Representatives.
There are other fights where the
Democratic chances look very good, and
additional gains may be shown by later
returns. | sake this occasion to All
noa.ice also that it is the intention o.
Senator Walsh. chairman, and the other
members of the Senatorial committee,
that there shall be no break in the work
of this committee. We shall start to-
day to make the Senate Democratic III
1924, so that it nay join with the
Democratic President and the Demo
cratic House to be elected in 1874 in
the full restoration OF the national gov
ernment to the hands Of the people Of
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Labor Aid Halls Vote
AS Warming to Enemies
Progressive Victories Show
Triumph of Liberalism, Says
Machinist Head
Speotal Dispatch to The 7'rsb4a.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-William H,
Johnston, president of the international
Association of Machinists and Of the
National Committee of the Confer
,cnce for Progressive Political Action,
which was organized in Chicas.bt last
February under the auspices Of the
sixteen railroad labor organizations, to-
night issued the following statement
on the results OF Tuesdays elections:
The workers did their duty at the
polls on Tuesday. In the face Of the
returns. no man can say that Labor
forgot either it's friends or it's enemies
Wherever real progressive was @
candidate on either ticket he made
great showing. Wherever Il reaction
ary was nominated by either party he
either ran far behind his ticket or was
defeated.
''Tf the leaders of this Administra-
ton cannot read the handwriting on
the wall they must be stone blind. La
Toilette and Brockhart, progressive Re
publicans, without campaign funds and
knitted by the leaders of their own
party, are elected by overwhelming ma
Jorities and bring with them solid Re-
publican Congressional delegations On
the other hand, reaetionaries like Bev.
eridge, Calder and Kellogg, supported
by veteran machines and financed Law
ishly by big business, 20 down to hu-
initiating defeat
the same experience. Pomerene and
Hitchcock, who supported the Each
Cummins bill, are defeated in Ohio and
Nebraska, while progressive Democrats
are chosen chief executives of both
states
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Scandals in Dry Forces
Blamed for Vote Upset
People Disgusted by General
Corruption Under Spoils
System. Declares FonIke

From THE Tribsme's Washiwg.or Burenu
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Scandals re-
sulting from spoils appointments in
tho prohibition enforcement unit were
among the principal causes Of heavy
Republican losses in Tuesdays Con-
gressonal election, in the opinion Of
William Dudley Foulke, vice president
Of the National Civil Service Reform
League.
"The one thing that contributed most
effectively to The Republican defeat,
especially in the East" said Mr.. Foulke
tonight, twas the universal disgust
with the abominable corruption and in
efficiency Of those charged with the
enforcement Of prohibition. This was
the direct result of making all these
places mere political spoils. The Vol
stead act kept them out of the COM
petitive civil service and they became
the mere plunder of Congressman.
Many of these Congressman recon-
mended men urged upon them by boot
logger constituents, and thus the serv-
ice has become permeated from top to
bottom, In spite Of any good intentions
on the part of Commissioner Haynes.
with as precious set of unmitigated
scroundrels as ever trod the earth
high officers who will not even testify
before grand juries until thew are
promised immunity
1T is time for the advocates Of pro-
hibition to realize that they cannot ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
speoial plspafch 10 Ths Trsbuss

CHICAGO, Nov. 3d.. With woman
elected to Congress and woman
elected to the State Legislature, Ilii-
nois takes its place in the front rank
OF the states where women have
achieved political victories since the
granting Of the franchise.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, Of All
N. Central Park Boulevard, has been
elected to fill the unexpired term Of
her father, William E. Mason, as Con-
gressman at Large. She is the first
woman cast of the Mississippi to go to
Congress and the first woman ever to
sit in that body.
Mrs. Huck did not appear to-day TO
be elated over her victory.
"I'ye been through dozens of cam
paigns with my father and have seen
victory and defeat many times" she
said at her home. ~ am happy have
been elected, however, because / have
definite program / want to work on.
II had the disadvantage Of not being
a club woman. That was not mental
disadvantage, however, for have spent
much time at Washington and know
the situation. However, will say that
before ! nm through, woman's organiz
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Illinois Congressional With 4
Children First Mother in House
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, Daughter of Late
Representative, to Take Younger Two Along;
Haven't Thing to Wear" She Exclaims

zations such as the Womsn's City Club,
that did not back me, will stand BY
me-"
Mrs. Huck is interested primarily in
constitutional work toward the estab-
lishnient Of world peace.
World peace cannot be legislated.' .
she said, II think 1t the duty OF this
generation to leave to the next genera
tion foundation for peace. The mat
ter is one in which my father was IN
terested."
Mrs. Huck also is interested in the
universal divorce law, IN the proposed
constitutional amer ,ment to permit
the making OF child labor laws, the
bonus and war referendum.
81 want big majority, so car
fight" she said. "They will try to
wrap me up in lot of red tape and
lay me aside, and want big ma
jority so they can't do that easily."
Mrs. Huck, with her two younger
children-she is the mother Of four
will depart Tor Washington shortly.
"And ] haven't thing to wear" she
exclaimed.
An interesting sidelight on the new
Congresswoman Is that she is one of
seven children, that her father was a
fourteenth child, born the seventh day
of the seventh month, and she can,
paigned seven months for her election
Mr.. Huck is civil engineer and
"son1ething of an author"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Reed Is ''Man Without a Party,''
Wilson Tells Missouri Leader

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Senator James A. Reed,
who was reelected FOR his third term
in the Senate in Democratic victory
in Missouri yesterday after having
been repudiated by his party two years
ago, is "a man without party" ac-
cording to a letter from former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, which was made
public here to-day.
The letter, dated October 2T, ten
days before the election, was addressed
to former Governor Lon V. Stephens,
and stated that il Reed wss elected he
would be in the Senate "repudiated by
Democrats and elected above their own
man by Republican votes."s
The letter was not made public dur
ing the campaign and served as re-
ply to one to the former President by
Mr.. Stephens. 1t was pointed out by
Mr.. Stephens in his letter to the for
mer President that "the result of the
primary showed clearly that large
majority Of Democrats of Missouri
are with you, indorse your policies and
favor the League of Nations"
1t was written with the thought of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

complish what they believe To be a
great moral reform by means watch
are essentially immoral and detest&b,e.
Both those who are in favor of prohi-
bition and those who are against it
ought at least, as patriotic citizens, to
unite in measure to clean this foul
plague spot in our government"
Wet victories in some parts of the
country have not weakened the dry
forces in Congress, but have strength
ened them, according to the Anti
Saloon League view.
Reports from practically all of the
states indicate clearly that there will
be more friends of prohibition and its
enforcement in the next United States
Senate than in this" said Wayne 3.
Wheeler, general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon League, to-day.
"The defeat Of Senator Frelinghuy
sen is offset by the defeat of Senator
Pomerene in Ohio. In states like
Washington, Minnesota, West Vir-
ginia, Michigan and the other states
where there is change there will not
be any wet votes. On the other hand,
we have made gains in two Southern
states.
"The House majority will not be ma
terially changed In most instances
where dry Congressman were defeated
their successors stand squarely against
the brewers beer and wine amend
ment. The brewers will never muster
$50 votes in the House on any roll call
for beer and wine amendment to the
national prohibition act.'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Three N. Y. Republicans
Vim Seats IL. Congress
Mills, Perln,an ard La Guardin
Succeed in Contests for
House of Representatives

Representative Ogden l.. Mills
Nathan Perlran and Major r. II. La
Guard;a were the only New York City
candidates for the House OF Representa-
tives saved by the Republicans in the
election on Tuesday.
The defeated Republicans are john
Kissel in the 3D. Dominic Z. Picone in
the ath, former Mayor Ardolph l.
Kline in the 9Th, Warren |. Lee ia the
sth, Michael ). Hogan in the 7th
Charles G. Bond in the 9Th, Andrew n.
Peterson in the 9th and Lester d, Volk
IL tse 10th, all of Brooklyn; and the
following from Manhattan and the
Bronx: Ralph cesetta in this 18th
Louis zeltner in the i2th. Murray D
F;rstman in the 18th. Thomas j. Ryan
in the 10Th, John c. 0'Connor in
the 10th, Albert L. Schwartz in the
18th, Walter NJ. Chandler in the 1sth,
Martin G. Ansorge in the 2lst, Charles
j.. Connolly in the 22d and Albert r.
Rossdale in che 23d.
The Republicans thus suffered net
loss of ten seats in this city alone. The
victories of Mills, Perlman and La
Guardia gave Republicans degree of
comfort TO somber political day.
Representative Mills advised the Re-
publican County Committee yesterday
afternoon that he had defeated former
Comptroller Herman A. Metz In the
rsid-Manhattan district by 1900.
Representative Perlman squeezed
through in the downtown East side
l4th District with plurality of SOC
He said that his district probably gave
Al Smith close to $4,000.
Major La Guardia had the closest
call of all, winning in the Goth Dis
trict, which contains large number Of
Socialists and Democrats, by 1eo plu-
rality. The district gave Smith about
10000 plurality.
Another victory much appreciated by
local Republicans was that of Colonel
Robert Low Bacon, of the LIST District,
which includes election districts in the
Borough of Queens. Colonel Bacon,
whose father was Ambassador to
France, carried the Long Island dis
trict by 14,319, defeating his Westbur,,
neighbor, S. A. ". Baltazzi. Color i
Bacon made his campaign on the record
Of the Harding Administration.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Ne'O Figures in Nest Congress
Include Striking Personalities
Brookhart Is Iowa Farmer and Marksman; Ferris
First Democrat to Get Michigan Senate Seat i'm
Seventy Years; May6eld One of Youngest

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. s (By The
Associated Press). ).-Smith w. Brook
hart. Of Washington, who WAS elected
United States Senator from Iowa, is a
farmer, soldier and lawyer. He
raises bloeded pigs and prunes his own
apple trees on farm at the edge OF
the town of Washington. He is a ma
t;onaliy known instructor in rifle and
small arms shooting, and hc is one Of
three brothers who conduct 4 modest
law office on the main street OF Wash
;ngton.
Mr. Brooknalt was born in Il log
cabin In Missouri in 1869. He was
reared on farm near Bloomfield, Iowa,
and before and after school he MIXED
cows and cultivated corn for his father.
For years he was a school teacher
and also "read law" and in 1899 he
was admitted to the bar. Rife shoot
ing is one of his hobbies, and he has
won medals in all parts of the country.
He has learned to read French, Span
ish and German since leaving school,
and makes self-education another
hobby.
In past years Brookhart has had
more than statewide reputation as a
railroad rate lawyer. Ee has appeared
as co-counsel with Clifford Thorne. his
fellow townsman and one Of his op-
ponents for the Republican Senatorial
nomination last June, against the rail
Two years ago he opposed Senator
Cumnns for reelection and was
barely defeated. In field Of six can
didates for the Republican nomination
last June he received Al per cent Of all
the Republican votes cast.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s.-John G.
schafe.-, Republican, elected to repre-
sent The 4th Wisconsin District at
Tuesdays election, will be one of the
young members Of the House. He is
twenty-nine, unmarried, and has been
active in politics but short time. He
defeated Edmund r. Mclms, Socialist.
Mr.. Schafer is locomotive engineer,
a member of the Brotherhood of Loco
raotive Engineers and World War
veteran.
Victor L. Berger. Socialist leader ia
Wisconsin and editor and one Of the
trainers Of the party's national plat
form in St. Louis condemning the
principles OF the World War, has been
elected Representative in Congress
from the 9Th Wisconsin District for
the third time.
Mr.. Berger was denied his seat on
beth his previous elections and he de-
clared IN statement, after being as
sured Of victory in yesterdays election.
that ono Of the issues was the right Of
the voters to elect whom they chose.
The other issue, he said, was the
rarty's determined stand against the
World War. He defeated William II.
Stafford, Republican, agains, whom he
foil two years ago.
Along with four Socialist leaders,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

late hour It appeared that the majority
of Ex-Governor Samuel Ralston. DEM
oeratic victor over Beveridge, would
exceed $4,000. Beveridgc ran nearly
$4,000 behind the regular Republican
ticket in the state, despite the fact
that there was no gubernatorial cleo
ton
Vigorous attacks on Beveridgets war
record in "The Stars and Stripes"
which indicated the period of the war
IN cartoon by black space. are be-
iieved to have hurt him Tremendously,
especially as nearly zoe, 900 copies Of
this issue were circulated in the state
shortly after Beveridge announced his
opposition to the soldier bonus. Votes
IN other states indicating tremendous
majorlties for state soldier bonuses
would show apparently that the ex-
service men piled up the votes for
measures as we'll as men they desired.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Last of Governors
Elected by States

Governors elected or leading the;,
opponents early to-day, according tc
iatent reports compiled by The Asso.
ciated Press, ware as follows:
AlabamaW. W. Brandon. Democra.
AriZona--G. W. r. Hunt, Demecra-.
California; w. Richardson, Repub.
lican.
William Sweet, Democrat
leading.
Connecticut A. Tcmplcson, Re.
publican.
Georgia--C. al. Walker, Democrat.
lowa--Governor N. E. Kendall, Re-
publican.
Kansas. III. Davis. Democrat, lead
ing.
Observation-Disclosures G. II. Cox,
Michigan--Governor A. j. Groesbeck,
Minnesota-Governor J. A. o. Preua,
Republican.
Nebraska-Charles w. Bryan, Demo
crat
New Hampshire--Fred H. Brown,
Democrat
New Jersay--G. S. Silzer, Democrat.
New York--A. f. Smith, Democrat.
Nevada--J. q. scrugham, Democrat.
leading.
North Dskota--Governor Il. A. Nestos,
antiNonpertisan.
oh:oA. Y. Donahey, Democrat.
0klahoma--J. G. Walton, Democrat,
oreeonw. B. Pierce, Dsn.ocrat
Pennsylvania-Gifgord I'tYehot, Re-
publican.
South Carolina---T. G. Mcleod, DEM
ocrRt.
Rhode rsland--W. S. Flynn, Demo
crRt, leading.
South Dakota Governor w. II. Nc
Master, Republican.
Tennessee Austin Pasy, Democrat.
IcXas--Gcvernor Pat NJ. Sef, Demo
crst.
Vermont Redhold Proctor, Republi-
can, leading.
Wisconsin, Governor j. j. Blaine,
Republican.
Wyoming W. 3. Ross, Democrat,
leading.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

of legislation in Congress, but in my
Judgment much of the dissatisfaction
Is not based SO much on legislation as
it is due to the present state Of the
public minl.
"Then there is the constitutional
amendment relating to prohibition.
Whatever may be the individual view Of
citizens on prohibition, there is no
question about the disauietudc result
ing from the adoption of this amend
ment and the laws for its enforcement
Taxation and prohibition have affected
the individual pocketbook of the voter
and his personal rights and privileges
as he views them, and the natural re-
suit is criticism, and dissatisfaction
with the government. do not com
inent on the ultimate wisdom OF the
prohibition amendment, but it is in
dicative of one very palpable fact. An
abrupt change in a matter affecting SO
many citizens cannot be made without
creating violent opposition and result
ing IN much criticism Of the govern
ment."