davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
$4,000 ROBBERY AFTER
INSURANCE IS DROPPED
Hoboken JeUeler Carried
Policy Fifteen Years.

There have been many robberies III
Hoboken in the last few years, but the
jeWelry store Of Louis Kramer at 514
Washington street always was over
looked. Ten days ago Kramer can
celed a $4,000 burglary insurance pof-
icy carried for fifteen years
Yesterday morning six men went e.
his store TO look az am alarm clock "
When they departed they took witA
them jewclry valued az between $4,000
and S2O.6O0. The bandits forced
Kramer and a clerk 20 q rear room with
a revolver and bound them to chairs
Then they looted tho display windows
and show case and escaped while pedes
triaus looked on.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Plan sericulturaI Building.

A special advisory committee has been
appointed TO work with the University
Of Nanking. China. on plans for the
erection of a new sericultural building
for which funds have been contributed
by members of the Silk Association of
America, 1t was announced yesterday. D..
r. Douty. vice-president of the United
States silk Testing Company, Inc, who
returned last Wednesday from five
months visit to China. where he opened
the Shanghai International Testing
House and acted as special commits
sioner for the Second International Silk
Exposition, is member of the commit
tee. E. A. Ericsson, of a. p. Villa d
Bros, Inc,.~ who is in Shanghai. is. the
other member.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
GASOLINE STOCKS INCREASE.
October Record Also Reveals Gain
In Crude oil.

Pipe line and tank farm gross domes-
tic crude oil stocks cast Of the Rocky
Mountains increased 100000 barrels dur
ing October. according to the American
Petroleum Institute.
East of the Rockies there was an in
dicated increase in gasoline stocks of
697, ,SS7 barrels and west Of the Rockies
an indicated increase OF 337. 339 barrels.
making n total increase for the country
of 1,O35,226 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NEW RAILROAD ISSUES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. 49, The Magma
Arizona Railroad was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
10 issue and sell AT par 100000 in capi-
tai stock so Il can change its thirty mile
line from Superior. Arlz., TO Magma
Junction. on the Arizona Eastern, from
narrow to standard gauge.
An application also was made by the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western
Railroad for permission TO issue and sell
$500 600 in jiq per cent. equipment trust
certificates. The company will purchase
2e7 steel gondola cars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Neckwear Men Meet Monday.

The Associated Mems Neckwear In
dustries Inc. will hold meeting next
Monday at the Adine Club. at which in
teresting and extensive plans for the
work of the organization for the coming
year will be discussed. The meeting Is
to follow a dinner at which the industry
viii be represented. The neckwear in
dustry has been prosperous during the
last few months and it is believed that
n further extension OF the work of the
association will bring about even better
results in the coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TO DRor BERGER INDICTMENTS

MADISON. Wis. Nov. I6--Federai in-
dictmen-s returned IN 1915 In the West.
ern Wisconsin district against Victor j..
Berger Representativc-elect from the
Fifth Wisconsin district, for violation
OF tho espionage laws, viii be dismissed
United states District Attorney william
n. Doughcrtv announced to-day that
recent dismissal Of indictments in the
United states District Court Eastern
District Of Wisconsin. meant that the
dismissal IN the Western district would
follow
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Pcttfcoat Business Good.

steady demand for petticoats from
retailers continues. One factor at
tributes the renewed demand to the
longer skirt fashion. Manufacturers
now have begun to make up their spring
lines of petticoats. Although current
raw silk costs are substantially higher
than they were several months ago and
show promise of going higher, it is not
expected that prices of spring petticoats
viii be advanced more than per cent
over fall values.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
crrs $50. GOO ron rALt..

Rose McShafroy. 16. OF 1871 shake
spcare avenue. The Bronx. who fol
down stairs i'm her home on April -,
1921. sufrcruE injuries from which lung
maladies developed. received q verdict
for $4,000 against Bernard DruClSer. the
owner OF tine house in the Bronx SUI
preme Court yesterday Tho girl al
legged that faulty stairway was re-
sponshic for her injuries
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
JOHN WANAMAKER BETTER
Merchant IL Recovering From
severe Cold.

Spcoioi Dispatch 20 TIVE NEw YORK Irrrur
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16-John Waua-
maker. who has been 40 for the last
month. was reported tonight Is be re-
covering ITis daughter. Mrs Barclay
H. Warburtou. said to-day that Nir
WanamalSer had been suffering from a
severe cold which has kont him at home.
Although confined TO hts bed a part OF
the time. Mr.. Wauamakcr has recently
library.
M Wanamakcr was taken ten DAYS
ago from his Lyudeuhurst estate 70 his
town house. 2032 Walnut street. His
condition az no time was regarded az
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CONVENT GIRL MISSING
ON TRIP FROM OSSINING
Mother Asks Police Here to
Aid in Search.

Nine. subera OF 529 West 111th
street last night asked the police 70
assist her in finding her daughter. Mar
jorie > years old. The girl had been
attending convent In OssininE, and
yesterday the mother telephoned and
made arrangements for her 10 come
home for visit.
When the train reached the Grand
Central station last night Nine Subiera
saw nothing of her daughter. The con-
vent authorities telephoned that the cir.
had started on her way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CENTRAL TRADE BODY
APPROVES LABOR BANK
Plan Viii Be Laid Before the
Members of Council.

The Central Trade and Labor Council
at its meeting last night n Beethoven
Hall. 2lO East Fifth street adopted the
report of the joint hank committee in
which the prospects for starting a labor
bank We're set forth in glowing terms.
The plans are TO be laid before nem-
bers OF the Council soon. 10 was said
John J. Mulholland represents the
Central Trade and Labor Council on the
bank committee and Peter J. Brady the
State Federation OF Labor
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BUSINESS1NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purchasing by Retailers and
Jobbers Shows Steady In
crease in Month.

A steady increase in purchasing
throughout October is reported by the
Credit Clearing House. Retailers and
jobbers have spread their purchasing
Tor fall and winter over a longer period
than in recent years. The excellent
fruit crop on the Pacific coast. the high
prices of metals in the mountain sec
lion. the large crops and good prices for
farm products in the north and middle
agricultural sections, and the high price
OF cotton in the south agricultural sec
tlon gave merchants new courage to
buy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DETROIT RAILWAY INCOME.

DETROIT Nov. 6.-Net operating rov-
cnue OF Detroits municipal street vail.
way for October amounted 20 $97059. az,
increase ~ approximately 80 per cent
over the preceding month. Tho earnings
were tho highest Of any month since The
ritv took over the lines last spring
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FOOT LOOSE /. w. WIS.
TO GO TO STRIKE ZONES
Rally Call Sounded From Con
Uention at Chicago.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Nov, 16.-Twenty thousand
"wobbles." members of marine trans
port workers unions on the Pacific. At
lantic and gulf coasts, on strike, it is
said. TO secure amnesty for political
prisoners, received to-day the attention
Of the general executive board Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World at the
annual convention Of the organization
here
A call for all foot loose" members OF
the /. W. w to proceed 10 Pacific coast
points. where strikes are in progress
Astoria, and Portland in oregon ana
San Pedro and Big Greek in California,
was issued by the board. with the an
nouncement that all available speakers
of the Organization will follow. The
corps Of takers will be scattered at the
various ports to raise funds for the
strikers.
other ports in which thousands o.
"wobblies" are on strike and where. as
well as on the Pacific coast. the unpleas-
ant influence OF the police has made
itself manifest are Mobile Ala. and
Philadelphia. These points will receive
relnTorcementS.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Places on the
rock pile await members OF the ]. w. w
who respond TO a call issued to-day at
Chicago ordering foot loose members
to San Pedro the port Of Los Angeles
THAT slogan. I won't work will De
changed 10 4 will work, said Chief Of
Police Oaks. Members OF this organi
zatiOn viii be arrested as fast as they
arrive and will be put 10 work breaking
rock on the city's streets. ] anticipate
no difficulty in handling them" A
rocllpile, topped by barbed wire entangle-
ments and pauplled by armed guards
will be established at once.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SENATE SEAT MAY BE
DENIED TO MRS. FELTON,
Georgia Nominees Name Is
Taken off Payroll.
Special DspatcH to THE NEW York IIEuAi %
New York Herald Bureau.
MAshincinn. u. q. Nov. LIZ.


Mrs W III. FELTON, Of Cartersville. Ga.
United States Senator, who is reported
TO be on her way here to take her seat
Monday, will likely be denied that priyi-
lege
Convinced that Mrs Felton's creden..
uals as Senator expired on November Z.
whey the successor to the late Senator
Thomas l.. Watson was elected, the dis
bursing officer OF the Senate struck her
name off the payroll on that date and
substituted the name Of .Senator-elect
Walter r. George.
Efforts are being made by some women
leaders TO have Mr. George refrain from,
presenting his credentials for few days
so that Mrs. FELTON, may have the honor
of being the first woman TO take sea
in the Senate.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 16.-Thc SEATING
of Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON, for
day or two in order that she may have
the honor Of being the first woman To-
serve as United states Senator. Is a
matter for the Senate itself TO decide
according to the view of Senator-elect
Walter r. George. expressed to-night.
sanction the movement to have Mrs. Eel
ton seated III the Senate can and viii
find a way TO make this legally pos
! sible."
Mrs FELTON, and Mr. George have ar
ranged for a conference here tomorrow
todiscuss tho situation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
- Arundel $ & q; 4OT. 4O7s AOT, 4n7s
~ Benesch & Son % % - -
10 Cent Teresa III 9tI cN 2h 2is
IL a J. pf. 10sA 1854 fOsA 10sal
~ Coml Credit. ~ ~ - ~
% Conf Credit pf 2Sis N2Gls 2Gh asw
G5 Com Cred pf u sIis 2Tir 2Tn gTk
155 Cons Coal 4. ora pTL g7M pTih
100 Cit Nat Bank 4iM 44L 44it 44L
. Cons Ses pills fi5 1i5 115
20 Fin Co of Am 36a aGiA 36is 3ais
20 Fidel & Dep III III III III
~ Md Casualty. fG tOT foG 10T
aiifrs Fin I'd pf 21is 2Ts 27is 2Ts
$40 Mer Nat Bank ~ ~ 81 II
Monoa Pow pf iS ~ 1A ~
isi New Ans Cas 30 ~ ~ 81
2sU Fid & G14Th t4Th t4I 1f7
go United Rys... Goa sNiA 90 20
Is va ny & Pow JOia 30il a0ii POI.
iiJW y & A pt. 30 20 20at 2e9t
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
SWEATERS AND SKIRTS AGAIN
Combination Affords One of the
Simplest and Most Convenient
Forms of Attire.

Since the war, dressing at winter re-
sorts has been very much simplifled.
One changes once or, at the most,
twice during the day, not five times.
The dress worn in the morning will
go through the afternoon-right up to
the dinner hour.
Sweaters and skirts are a uniform
| the accordion plated silk skirt with
frilled batiste blouse and thin, con-
trasting sweater The hat, the blouse,
and the sweater are all Of the simplest,
depending upon a flash of color for
their visibility rather than on any in
tricacy Of line or elaboration of trim
ming. For the dress that starts the
day, the French handmade linen in
pastel or bright colors, made with a
kimOnO blouse and straight skirt with
lines Of drawn work (the most mex
pensive dress in the world) has always
the greatest popularity. Then come
dotted swisses and ginghams, always
made so simply that it is a marvel
how each years crop can look new
and different.
For the afternoon come -organdies
and those delicate lingerie gowns with
insets of lace and eyelet-work thrown
into contrast by their black taffeta
foundations; gowns OF crepe de chine
and geOrgette crepe-always the same
types of dresses, yet always with some
little newness that dates them as this
years dresses look just a little old
fashioned Last Palm Beach summer
the sleeves were still short, the waist
line normal, the belt inconspicuous, the
hem straight, the neckline varied This
year almost every dress will have
pair of long, loose sleeves that will
share with the girdle the responsibility
of giving color and character to the
gown; the short sleeve is, for the mo-
ment, passe-even for summer, even
on evening gowns. One wears enor-
nous sleeves or none at all.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
COAL MEN WANT CONFERENCE
illinois Operators, However, Refuse
to Attempt to Influence Those
Of Other States.

Illinois coal operators, in a telegram
sent to John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
declined to urge operators of other
states of the central competitive dis
trict to reconsider their refusal to at
tend joint conference of operators
and union representatives
The message was sent by Rice Mil
Ter, president of the Illinois Operators
association, in response to one from
Lewis. The meeting referred to was
originally set for January in Pitts
burgh. A date for a wage parley was
to be decided upon.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana Op-
orators refused to attend. President
Lewis then called the meeting off. Illi-
nois operators promptly protested, de-
manding a conference. The suggestion
that they influence operators of other
states was then made.
Mr.. Miller's refusal was based on
the ground that there is no interstate
association binding the operators.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
Pay Of 1o.oOo cut 20 Per cent.

Effective January g. the wages of
10000 unskilled Iaborers in the employ
of independent paper manufacturers
were reduced 8 cents an hour, or 20
per cent, to 80 cents, by the terms of
an arbitration board decision. The
skilled men in the industry receiving
81 cents an hour and upward, retain
their present wage.
James T. Carey, president of the In
ternatiOnal Brotherhood of Paper
Makers; John P. Burke, president of
the Brotherhood of Pulp and Sulphite
Workers, represented the employees
on the board, and E. B. Murray, G. H.
L. Jones and f. L. Carlisle, the manu-
facturers, with Judge Frank Irvine of
Ithaca having the deciding vote. The
manufacturers asked a reduction of
20 per cent, On the final vote Judge
Irvine voted with the manufacturers
for 20 per cent.
The new scale will stand until May
1, when, if either side requests it's
reopening, new prices will be consid-
cred.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms Of dyspepsia and indigestion by
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed, but large numbers Of them
have reported q remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and a return to nor
NAL health and strength by Its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peO-
pie through the use Of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them alb
solutely no good unless they digest it
properly. When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead Of good, because food which is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas
on stomach, shortness Of breath, bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms
If this condition is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Depression in the coal trade has
brought about privatiOn and destitu-
ton among miners in many places in
the Pittsburgh bituminous district,
according to officials of district No.
5, United Mine Workers of America.
Robert R. Gibbons, president Of the
district, said that of approximately
$4,000 miners in the region, at a
rough estimate $4,000 had work,
either full or part time
Many of this number who are en-
ployed on a tonnage basis, Mr.. Glib
bons stated, have worked for the last
year only for halliday a week. Their
earnings in these cases, he said, would
not enable them to meet the bare
necessities of life.
William largest, secretary-treasur-
er of the district, said that at Castle
Shannon, within a few miles of Pitts
burgh, miners and their families are
in actual want. Some Castle Shannon
mines, he said, have been closed for
more than a year.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
PASTEL SHADES ARE REVIVED
Faded and China Blues and Coral and
Jet Beads for Trimming Are
Featured.

After an absence of several years,
during which primary pigment cOlors
Of blue, red and yellow and derivations
therefrOm have held the center of the
color stage, pastel colors are to be re-
stored to favor, according to cables
from the Dry Goods Economists Paris
office.
We are told that no less a French
authority than Worth is pushing faded
and China blues for both day and eve
ming wear, and featuring coral and Jet
beads for trimmings, instead Of vivid
colors, which is against all law and
evidence. Brilliant cOlors are staple
for evening wear.
It is said that Lanvin Is advocating
pastel blues for both day and evening
wear, and it is now common knowledge
that Madeleine & Madeleine have
adopted a dull greenish blue for all
their spring models.
Jenny has adopted forget-me-not
blue and raspberry reds for taffetas
and for crepe de chimes. And from
other French sources comes reliable
information that pastel colors are gain
Ing ground.
Ample evidence that Paris is not
alone In adopting pastel colors is
presented in the action of leading
dressmakers in New York, who have
taken up military blues, that is, gray
blues, for cape suits, and, in addition,
favor pastel colors for capes and
dresses made Of broadcloth.
That the adoption Of pastel colors is
not confined to dressmakers is seen
d the taking up Of such soft shades
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
MAY FAVOR WHITE
Paris Sets Style for Spring and
Summer of 1922.
Color Chosen for Backgrounds Of
Printed Designs Applied to silks
or Embroidered Figures.

All authorities are agreed that white
Is to make an excellent showing dur
ing the spring and summer seasons of
1922, as there is an international move
ment In that direction. At several Of
the spring racing meets in France, at
tended by the well-dressed women Of
many nations attired in the latest crea-
tion of Partisan dressmakers, white
stood out prominently among the most
smartly dressed, says Dry Goods
Economist. And after the spring rae
ing meets were finished and pleasure
seekers left for the leading seashore
resorts, it was noticeable that white
was prominent in the expensive ward
robes Of Partisan women.
Accordingly, we see white chosen for
the backgrounds of printed designs ap-
piled to silks, or embroidered figures
carried out in ornate fashion to light
up white grounds.
This was expected. AS every one
knows, black overshadows all colors
in popularity, both for dress and for
millinery purposes. Naturally, black
brought into prominence striking con-
trasts evidenced by the adoption of
each Of the primary colors of blue, red
and yellow for combination with black.
But for striking combination with
black, white knocks all colors out in
the first round. At the spring racing
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

system becomes saturated with pol
sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and in time various complications
are apt to result.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive
tonic and quickly OvercOmes this con-
dition by aiding nature to eliminate
the impurities from the system in
natural way and enable the vital Or
gans to properly perform their func-
tiOns. That is why it is called Ma
ture's Medicine.
In fact, there is not single pOr-
ton of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action Of Tanlac, which
begins its work by stimulating the d.
gestive and assimilative organs, there
by enriching the blood and invigorat-
ing the entire system. Next, it en-
ables the weak, worn-out stomach to
thoroughly digest it's food and convert
the nourishing elements into bone,
blood and muscle. The result is you
feel strong, sturdy and well with the
proper amount of flesh, as Nature In
tended. Sold by all good druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
earnishee Law Upheld.

The New York Appellate division
has handed down decision confirming
Justice George Mccain in his holding
that the garnishee law is constitution
al.
The Endicott-J Johnston company
through its attorneys brought test
action on the part of one of It's en-
ployees, alleging that the garnishee
law which compelled the deduction Of
a percentage of an employees wages
for the payment of a debt was not
permitted by the Constitution.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
Millions Awarded Workers.

Total benefits of $7,78O,145 were
awarded by the Ontario wOrkmen's
compensation board last year, accord
ing to the sixth annual report of the
board. The total in 1919 was $4, 1922
$50. There were 54,851 accidents re-
ported, as against 44,26O the previous
year. The fatal accidents in 1920
numbered 452, an increase of % over
those of 1919. The boards total as
sets are given at $11, 1922, 479 and total
liabilities 81, 103,66O leaving surplus
Of $81S,819.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffe6-upl Quit blow.
ing and snuf1ingI A dose Of "Pape's
Gold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's I
advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

meets in France there were several
combinations of white and black, white
predominating.
Next to black, bright colors, es.
pecially reds, afford excellent combi-
nations with white, and the two other
primaries of blue and yellow follow in
the order Of appropriateness for COM
binatiOn with white.
Similarly, the secOndaries-that is,
the combination of two primaries re-
sultlng in purple-green and orange
have been chosen by many designers
for combination with white, especially
in the form Of motifs for the decora-
ton of white grounds.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
BIouses for sprino.

Fine batistes and organdies are
chiefly offered In lingerie styles, and
these blouses tuck in at the waist.
For these waists one hears Of Ameri-
can demands for the fiat Peter Pan
collar, but most of the blouses have
the standard roll collar. Pin tucking
plays an important part, as does
fagOting; and there continues to be
use Of color for tiny insets and collar
and cuff borders.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
Early Spring style.

The three-piece costume promises to
be an early spring favorite, a number
Of these styles having been developed
for Southern resort wear. One re-
Gently seen featured a frock with a
low waistline, topped by a square-cut
30-inch long coat, which was fastened
at the neck only. The material used
was dahlia colored duvetyn, with
touches of embroidery in black at the
trimming.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
Combine Plaid and Rough weaves.

NVIIIUIVN TIoIU anu NUUgU WGdVeS.
Fabric and color combinations are
all important in the development of
children's clothes, both in dresses and
wraps. A coat and cap outfit has a
straight line coat Of plain color rough
weave material, with cap and scarf of
a bright tartan plaid. The scarf was
fringed Mt the ends, and was long
enough to tie entirely around the fig
ure, with ends swinging either at side
or back. The whole outfit was pic
turesque for cold, snowy day.