davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

/31 - Hand embroidered and hand shocked
creeper romper Of plisse crepe in pink, blue
or yellow, also white: trimmed and shocked
in pink or blue. to years. l.85
33-Boys' hand embroidered and hand
smoked suit Of natural color silk pongee,
emb'd in brown or blue. to S yrs. sos
35-Peggy romper Of chambray in pink
blue. buff or lavender; white repp waist
2 to 4 years. $50
37-Boys' hand embroidered Russian model
suit Of imported cotton crepe in blue. laven-
der or leather color. to years. 9.75
3o-Girs' hand emb'd Russian model bloom
er dress Of imported cotton crepe in blue
lavender, peach or orange; hand hemmed
skirt: detachable bioomers. 2to 6 yrs. o.75
Bathinette" Bath Tub and Dressing
Table combined of white enameed wood.
bath tub Of white rubber dressing table OF
white canvas, with cretonne pockets. Table
can be elevated to two heights; soap tray
and towel rack attached. l2.7S
43-"Better Baby" Crib, (collapsble) Of
white enameled wood, wire screened rub
Der tired wheels, sliding screen top, canvas
sun and light shield, with spring and mat
tress 26 x 50 inches. $3.50
43a-"Better Baby" Crib. 24x42 ins. $3.50
We do not pay out -of-town transportation
charges on nursery furniture.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23


8 Imported Paris hand made
and hand shocked pantalette
dress Of fine chambray in laven-
der. blue or pink; detachable pam
talettes. TO 6 years. 5.0S
5 Imported Paris hand made
and hand drawn sleeveless
dress Of cotton voile in lavender.
blue, cor or yellow; new in
design, soft and lovely in effect.
2 to years. 6.o5
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Railroad Stocks Active.

Transportation shares came in for
their turn of activity in the second and
fourth hours of yesterdays market, but
special strength was displayed by Rock
Island. New Haven and Lackawanna
The move was not based on any new
development in railroad affairs. The
financial community continued to con-
lecture rather futilely about President
Harding's approaching dinner confer
ence with railroad executives, with the
odds favoring a discussion of freight rate
reductions The Hooking Valleys decla-
ration of It's regular 81 semi-annual divi-
dend was taken as assurance that tha
Chesapeake and Ohio. Its parent road,
would declare the regular dividend on
Friday. Hocking's earnings in the first
quarter Of the year we're about rs cents
a share, contrasted with $3.50 in 1921,
and Chesapeake's earnings were s3.0i a
share in the same period. or 76 per cent
of years dividend. Those earnings
guarantee the regular disbursements on
both Hooking Valley and G. and o. and
suggest that when pending issues re-
specting wages and rates are cleared UP
the latter's directors may see fit to in
crease its per cent. annual dividend
rate
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Conner. continne strong.

The strength which made copper
stocks the feature OF Wednesdays stock
market was maintained again yesterday,
and most or them moved into new high
ground Kennecott was once more IN
strong demand on reports from semi
official quarters that a dividend At the
annual rate OF ~ share would bc
started in next months meeting OF It's
directors. Merger reports In the copper
rroup also continued 10 float about. not
withstanding denials from official
sources. Wall Street Is convinced that
some big copper mergers being talked
about arc certain OF contamination and
refuses TO place too much credence In
contrary assertions
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Motor Shares Dull.

Automobile stocks failed to respond TO
the announcement that two companies
had increased the prices Of their cars.
There was much backing and filling in
that department. but its net changes
were small and its fluctuations narrow.
Automotive Industries continue to pre-
dict a record production for the current
quarter. Producers are exerting every
effort to turn out more cars this month
than they did in April, that Journal
asserts. and In most cases output Is
being circumscribed only by plant ca
pacity. An important feature OF tn.
automobile industry at present Is un-
usually heavy and unexpected demand
for foreign shipments. Large gains in
sales abroad. especially in Great Britain.
Argentina. Denmark, France, Spain and
other countries are reported.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Kansa. city southern. Earnings

The failure of increased traffic In
ether commodities to offset losses in
coal tonnage caused by the shutdown
of mines is reflected in the report of the
first railroad to announce its operating
results for April. Kansas City South
ern's gross receipts in April were ST.
541,61S, in contrast to s1.72S,S57 in
March,. 1922, and s1,S61,742 in April.
1921. Its net earnings after taxes were
S264,200. in contrast TO $322.756 in
March and $414.S55 in April. 1921. In
the first four months OF the current year
the Kansas City Southern saved $1.158.-
$40 in operating income after taxes out
OF gross operating revenues of $780,
234. in contrast TO s1.667,579 in net and
S7,447.539 in gross receipts in the cor
responding period OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Zinc Stocks Improve.

Shares of zinc companies reflected yes
tcrday results of recent accumulation.
making new highs for the year Gala
han sold above 8 and Butte Copper and
Zinc got up to s. The continued decline
In the surplus stock OF zinc has raised
operators hopes that they may resume
operations on their idle properties before
midsummer. In connection with the
move in Callahan. 1t was learned that
its management was investigating sew
eral small mining properties with the
idea of acquiring them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
St. pauI. outlook brighter.

Revenue freight loadings Of the St.
Paul reached in April 120,34S cars, In
contrast TO 11o,612 in April. 1921.
despite losses in coal tonnage on account
of the miners walkout. In the first four
months Of the year it's loadings were
4S9.447. contrasted with 436,601 in the
corresponding period of 1921. Accord
ing to an official of the road, recently
return ed from Western trip, the com
pany's outlook has been bettered ma
terially by renewed activity I'm the cop
per industry. recovery in building and
construction, improved condition of the
farmer, gradual revival Of general bust
ness and signs of upward trend in
Oriental trade. He reported good
progress in the st. Paul's effort to re-
duce the number of its bad order freight
cars
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York funds In Montreal. 1915 pre-
MUM 1000; Montreal funds In New York
$500 discount a $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Producers and Rcfincr..

Heavy buying OF Producers and Re-
finers featured the oil group yesterday
and that issue made a new high above
Al. Persistent reports of big merger
of important oil companies. In which the
Producers company figured az the CEN
ter. were heard. Confirmation OF the
reports could not be obtained In official
quarters. and banking interests identi-
fled with the company were inclined TO
dfscredit Them
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Money Continues Easy.

Predictions that the money market
would begin to tighten UP before the
close OF yesterdays stock market were
not borne out and the supply OF funds to
be loaned on call or time was as plenti-
full as It had been in the, last week. Call
money opened and renewed at 3M per
cent and the rate remained unchanged
throughout the day. Money continued
TO loan for all maturities up TO sixty days
at and Al was asked for longer
neriods
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
General Motors.

According 20 interests familiar with
the affairs of the General Motors Cor
poration the full years dividend charges
on its preferred issues have been earned,
and its net profits for the first six
months are expected to show 81 a share
earned for it's common stock. The COM
pany Is liquidating its Indebtedness
rapidly. and its management expects to
be free of debt by July l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Chandler. Four Months.

The Chandler Motor Company's net
earnings in the first four months OF this
year were moro than $1,000,000, and it's
officials estimate that It will earn that
amount in April and May, making the
total for the first half of this year
s2.0O0,000. or nearly $3.50 share on
the outstanding stock. The company Is
paying dividends at the rate of SO a
share annually. which will have been
more than earned by July 1, its officials
declare.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Jones Tea April Sales.

The Jones Tea Company reports for
April aggregate sales of s1.45s.o24, in
contrast to s1.1So,s35 in April 1921. In
the first four months of this year its
sales were s5,674,233 in contrast to
S5.737.14o In the corresponding period of
1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN
THURSDAY, MAY is. 1922.

Year to date. ................... 1Os.ss7 $40
, 1922-06-06

|C1Gm pcTiooh
and could not be
ION her feet at
those times We
Tread about Lydia
r..
Vegetable Com
pound doing
girlss much good
so she began TO
take TX That Is
1.-TWO yearago and
she Is a different
Girl since then.
, 1922-06-06

Brunsom said thai the decision was
regarded unjustifIable.
, 1922-06-06
RAILROAD SHOP LABOR WAGE IS
SLASHED| IN DECISION Of BOARD

The decision. the minority rcport
continued, tended ito substanttafe he
position of the railroads that wages
need not be established with reference
to the needs Of hedarnfly- contendinr
hat n minimum wage for the sbop
crafts should be fifty cents an hour.
which would mean a rate of ST cents
for skilled mechanics.
The savings to the railroads far
exceed anything justified by the say.
tngs TO the public in reduced rates"
h dissenters said. adding that pay.
roll slashes during the last six months
OF 1921 had been made. intending lay
offs. Mt the annual rate of 81, 3oOo 600.
o In strong contrast to the increas.
ang prosperity OF the roads.
"The Increasing antithes1s between
profits and just wages viii result in
lowered morale. thus reductions will
not result in economies,'~the minority
opinion said.
THE majority failed to carry out
the function for which the board was
created" continued the minority re.
part. Such decisions giving no 81
PLANTATION to the public of the process
by which h majority arrive at the
rates established gives the public an
impression that these rates are not
founded upon a careful consideration
of facts
The duty of tho labor board as a
, 1922-06-06

The department Of justice also In
receiving reports. II WINS asserted. on
the pending steel merger and on the
gasoline price situation in tho United
States
Much attention r. now being paid
by tho department to the legal and
economic questions involved in both
of these great induEtries." the state
ment added
IAN of h antitrust cases. civil
and criminal arc being prosecuted a.
rapidly as circumstances win permit
and disclosed by q report just made
TO the attorney general by Assistant
Guy ID. Goff in charge OF this branch
OF the departmental work.
THE department now a under ac-
tive investigation about SO complaints
of violations of the anti trust laws.
Some OF these have developed TO such
an extent that cases are now bling
prepared for filing. whereas others
must undergo further investigation
before n definite conclusion can be
reached. Prosecutions ave been in.
stituted in all ca1-s in which the facts
warranted such action"
, 1922-06-06
st. Louis Player
Is Reinstated

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Johnny lob
in. rightfieider for the ST. Louis Amer
leans. was retnstated today following
his suspension n few days & when
he Questioned an umpire's decision.
, 1922-06-06

Continued from Page One)
hea-fer reduction for tho freight car
men came under especially sever
criticism in he minority report. the
.istor Notwithstanding there was no
,3ustificztion- for discrimination in car
work
Car cleaners. who now receive an
average Of $31s a day. were cut five
cents an hour. or forty cents n day.
The mechanics. whose daily rate now
averages from ss.11 . for electrical
workers to S6.2S for blacksmiths. will
o . Sc cents n day under the new de-
cis1on bringing their daily wage to
approximately $50.
The boards latest decision, which is
to be followed shortly by reductions
for railway clerks. t~elegraphers and
all other. classes of railway employees
except the train service men, was
brief and offered no explanation of
how the new rates were arrived at
This omission did not consider "hu-
man needs" ignored the pleas of the
employees for a Giving wage and
made mo attempt to show that me
chanics are not entitlsd 10 such a
standard"
The decision, however. contained
numerous tables. prepared by the
boards statistical department. design
ed to show that although wages were
reduced, they had not been reduced
more than the reduction in the cost OF
living and that he purchasing power
of the present pay was higher than
the purchasing power Of the higher
wages paid during The a since
1917.
1t also said that the board believed
that. even with the ordered decrease,
shop employees would be receiving a
wage egreater than the average wage
paid for similar work in other indus
tries.
Citing machinists and armen the
decision said hat the purchasing pow.
er OF the former under the new wages
would be 1S.s per cent greater h in
1917 and the latter would be able to
buy 45.7 more with the new pay thai
with the 1917 rate.
The decision declared II believed the
wages fixed to be just and reasonable.
Suggestion for some recognized
standard TO be worked put "
etc. as sent.
Suggestion for -some recognized
standard" TO be worked out by the
board n used as a basis for future
wage adjustments was contained in
the majority report, which consumed
several times tho number of pages in
the majority decision. The labor mem.
bers felt. they said. that the board
should initiate a study which shall
determine the amount necessary to
meet some recognized standard and
that 1t must use its results as a basis
for its decisions and that it must,
through those decisions. transmit this
information to h public
, 1922-06-06
DISSATISFACTION OF
LABOR

CiNTCNisATI. Ohio. June Coy
The Associated Prezs-New wage re
auctions for shopmen. ordered BY the
railroad labor board today. can but in
tenstfy the present feeling of dissatis
faction with railway labor conditions
and win, at least. RESULT in an i'm
mediate strike vote. returnable June
30 according to B. NJ Jewell. head of
the shop crafts unions here today, for
a railroad strike conference
, 1922-06-06

boards decision affecting telegraph
ers. the next class OF employees to be
deal with ina wage ruling viii not be
handed down for some time. and un-
doubtedly viii not be issued in time 10
become effective July I. the date the
maintenance OF way and shop craft de
cfsions take effect. The reason for
this. Il was explained. Is thAs the
chief question in he ~eiesraphers case
is not how much money shell be pad.
but how Inequalities Of pay on differ
ent roads shall be s-ttled- This mat
ter is expected to take several weeks
moro o. discussion by board members
The effect Of this delay on q possible
strike would be considerable for feieg-
raphers r considered among the most
Important unions In the traffic moving
machinery and among h most
difficult to replace quickly.
, 1922-06-06

rho case against the Atlas Port
land Cement company also viii be
taken up for re-triAl the announce
ment said.
The departments announcement
said that a conference between At
torney General Daugherty and Col
william Hayward. United States at
torney for the southern district OF
New York. who came TO Washington
for the decision was reached
for vigorous prosecution Of the CO
ment cases and other antitrust cases
I'm the New York district"
In a lengthy statement setting
forth the accomplishments OF b de
parment of Justice IN the prosecution
az antitrust cases, the attorney gen
eral said It was his purpose not to
permit prosecution OF the frau suits
20 interfere with the increasing vol
m of other legal business pressing
for consideration"
Twenry-six antitrust cases. tho
r~tzSnn,snt said. have been instituted
since March 4. 1921. OF which IA have
been criminal actions.
, 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

wauseon, ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at
, 1922-06-06

CHICAGO. June 10y Tho Asso
ciated Pressl-It was learned today
that the United States railroad labor
, 1922-06-06
RETRIAL OF CEMENT CASES IN
EASTERN GROUP NOW PENDING

constructive. impartial body in pro-
vidtng means whereby railroad en-
pioyes can have their legitimate hu.
man needs satisfied without recourse
TO stopraSes and to enisghten the
public so~that through the state OF I'M
regulated Industry n the confusion
OF propaganda they shall be able to
see the real facts as they affect the
body polite This decision fulnls
neither of these duties
, 1922-06-06
MACHrNTSTS TO
VOTE on STRIKE.

WASHINGTON. June Soy The
Associated Pressl-H- L. Brunsom.
special representative IN Washington
of the International Association of Ma.
ohinlsts. declared to-day that a strike
vote would Immediately be taken
among the 400, 900 machiuists affect
ed by today's decision of the railroad
labor board reducing wages. Mr..
, 1922-06-06

able to do any work she wants to do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work and SO well and
strong. We recommend Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
all mothers with siling daughters,
and ] give you permission 20 publish
this letter as q testimonial "-Mrs-
Am. BuRKHoLDER, Route No. Box
I, Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out Of balance win af-
feet the finest clock, causing 1t to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So 1t In with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will correct the cause OF
the trouble and all d~isagreeable
symptoms will disappear.
, 1922-06-06
Vigorous Prosecution of Actions in Nep
York District Decided Upon at
Washington Conference

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Retrial ofthe eastern group of
the so-called cement cases will be undertaken as speedily as
possible, the department of justice announced today.
The case against the central group in the cement combina-
ton will come to trial in Chicago on June Is, the department
said, adding that a third case, on a civil bill, is awaiting
action in Denver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
League Is
Confident
of Support

The Salem Arts league, under
whose management Gay MacLar-
en- will appear in Enter Madame"
in the Grand theatre Tuesday
evening, is more than certain that
the venture will be a success.
While the league has been oblig-
ed to charge admission, owing to
the enormous expense to which 1t
is put to bring the artist here, it
is confident that the affair will
oe supported as well as the num-
arous ones which the league has
presented gratis to the public
during the three years of its ex-
istence.
Previous to her appearance here
Miss MacLaren is booked for per
Torrance in Pendleton and
.hree day engagement at the Hell
fig theater, in Portland, where
she will give matinees as well as
evening performances.
Tickets are now on sale by
members of the league and may
De obtained from the treasurer,
Miss Renska Swart at her novelty
shop on Liberty street, and at the
Grand theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Shrine To
Honor New
POtentate

The newly elected potentate,
Al Tetu, Of AL Kader temple
Shrine patrol, Portland, will be
in Salem on Thursday, February
8, looking toward the trip the To-
cal patrol will make to San Fran
cisco in June to the Shrine conven
tion. At that time Salem Shrine
patrol on the date set and plans
are under way for a big party
and celebration, honoring the
now potentate. The committee in
charge of the event here consists
Of Lee L. Gilbert, Milton L. Mey-
ers and Albert Gille.
A large delegation is expected
to come from Portland and will
include about. thirty six couples.
All will be dressed in Shrine uni
forms and fancy drilling will be
a feature. The evening will be
given over to dancing at the
Shrine mosque.
Each member of the Shrine pa
troll will be allowed to invite one
other couple for the evening. 1t
is expected that in spite of the
limitation the hall and dance floor
will be filled to capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Mrs. w. A. Denton
Presents Music Pupils

Mrs. w. A. Denton presented
pupils in piano recital last Satur.
day afternoon and evening. These
were the first of series of re-
citals to be given during the sea-
son. Both programs were render
ed with excellence and were hear
tily enjoyed by the invited guests.
The numbers given by Mrs. Mil
dred Brunk Greenbaum, Eugenia
Savage and Francis Hodge were
particularly appreciated. The chill
dren in the evening were charm
ingly clever and interesting.
Pupils appearing Saturday af-
ternoon were Violet Dusenbury,
Ariel Gilbert, Alice McKinnon,
M yMcKinnon, Pauline Mar
ma, Helen Breitenstein, Laura
CRABS, Grace Gessler, John Min
to, Ronald Craven, ElberDt La
chelle, Mildred Rich, Isabel New
ton, Vinta Kirk, Pauline Know
land, Mrs. Jepson, Eugenia Saw
age, Mrs. Greenbaum, Francis
Hodge.
Those appearing in the evening
were Florence Power, Grace Eliz-
abeth Holman, Katherine Cory,
David Eyre, Julia Creech, Helen
Darby, Del'bert Jepson, Arthur
Fisher, VIM. Gahlsdorf, Dorothy
Stafford, Virginia Berger, Eliza
beth Lewis, Helen Ashelman,
Francis Matte Martin, Mildred
Gilbert, Helen Williamson, Vir-
ginia Sisson, Benitta Edwards,
Margaret Steiner, Dorothy Mars
ters, Kathryne Elgin, Maxine
Glover, Mrs. Greenbaum, Francis
Hodge and Eugenia Savage. The
last three gave appreciation num-
bers to the younger students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Snring Music Festival
Is. Purpose of Meeting

Woman's club chorus, Salem SYM
phony orchestra and perhaps a
large chorus of mixed voices as
sembled for the festival. An ora
torio would be an ideal event for
Monday evening, it was suggested
Music students would have
their share in the festival and
would be presented in recitals on
Tuesday. Still other events would
be crowded into Wednesday.
The interesting plan for the
event, surprisingly enough, sug-
gested itself to several Salem peo-
pie simultaneously and now seems
the logical time to bring. it to
realization. 1t will be a bf < under
taking but its merits are obvious
and 1t is certain that with con-
certed work on the part of all Of
Salem's enthusiastic musicians the
thing will be achieved in a big
way.
In connection with the event,
the thought of the Passion Play
of Oberammergau presents itself
and the idea may even be woven
into the festival in miniature.
Following the discussion of
plans this afternoon, Mrs. Bush
served tea. ....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Music Week
Is Planned


Salem district Oregon State
Music Teachers association has
made definite plans for a music
week, the date for which has not
w been set. The purpose of the
occasion they announce as the
NOmOtion and popularizing of
Standard works of music and mu-
IL as a means for community bet
Rrment. The movement was in
lgurated by the national fedora
| lion and music week and a ma
4 hnal song week have been foster
4 in every state in the union by
music clubs, it is announced. Port
llds community centers made
lAnS last fall and executed an in
IeSting week of recitals, con-
Gts and community sings. Other
oregon towns have done the same,
u Is said, and Salem teachers
Plans are of the same order.
The local organization asserts
bat it is up to them to initiate
md carry thru in a successful
ninner, this means of aesthetic
llpreSSion. For this reason the
latherS accredited by the state
hard Of education have authoriz-
Y The following committee to act
nsn executive board in managing
Music Week." Mrs. w. E. An
i'ROn, Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs.
v A. Denton, Mrs. Bertha Junk
Arby, Dan Langenberg. A hearty
operation of all musicians and
laehers is invited.