davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Jslst off the steamer
Rodier's New Braids and
Galloons


Happy, indeed, will be the women
whose new Fall frocks are trimmed
with any of these beautiful new braids
and galloons created by this master
weaver.
.4gs,
Colorful-because Partisan coutu-
rlers are sponsoring brightly-hued
trlmmings-and gay, some have taken
their inspiration from the Egyptian
and Chinese influences which are domi-
mating the Autumn modes, while
others, woven in stripe and block de-
signs, achieve the most surprising ef-
fects.
Metal and wool
Chenille and metal
Metal and silk
Silk, metal and wool
Silk and wool
Wool and cotton ~
Chenille, Silk and Metal.
u in. to 2 in. wide, Use to $3.50 ward.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

BIouses
In new and most original interprss''
t;ons of the over-bIouse.
Shoes
In the new and delightfully."- siups
models, in the new lasts and each vSh
some touch that marks It as shis sss'
so1a's--ia suede, kid, satin and leaihss
Stockings
In the correct cciors FOR she shoes 9
course, and in gossarner weight.
In he Salons Of Miss IN ioW W
Youthful fashions in brown iracsa
coats and suits, using with infinite shs''a
and discretion The new ideas Of Paras
First, Second and Third floors, Old BaF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
sun rises,. 5.26 a. m. Sun sets,. s:22 pm.
Naon rises. $50 pm. Moon sets. 5.40 am.
local Forecast.-Fair to-day; cloudy and
cooler to-fnorrow: moderate westerly
Winds becoming north and northeast to-
Qfiiciai Local Reeord.--The following
official repord shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
wsth the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06


GoDns
In velvet. kasha cloth, crepes and
satins, showing the new silhouettes and
exquisite details Of decorations spon-
sored by Paris.
Wraps
In the marvelously rich, soft pile
fabrics, which serve as backgrounds for
luxurious furs, and prove, beyond all
doubt, that dignity has returned to
fashion.
Furs
In sable foxes and the smaller furs,
provide soft contrast TO the new gowns;
and in caracui, mink and kolinsky make
wraps of unusual grace.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Humidity

= m.s. 90 p. me-. 10 m.... 44.
Eara-neter T.eadinTz
SO. M. 2a'9s p m. 1895 ~ ., M. 2s.s7
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Woolen Frocks, $11.75 to $3.50
Velvet Frocks, $19.75 to $50. so

The silhouette is invariably straight
line because it is most becoming to
young girls, but in many instances
pleats, which play an important part
in the new mode, introduce a slight
fullness.
The sleeves are both long and short
and are made wide at the shoulders
and fitted at the wrist, or in the much
favored bell and mandarin shapes.
The waistlines are placed very low
and are emphasized, with but few ex-
ceptions, by belts Of contrasting color.
Second floor Old Building,
Tenth Street side.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Soft woolens and velvets
in Girls Frocks for
Autumn

The Girls Corner (sizes 6 to 16) in
the Fashion Salons is showing a repre-
sentative collection Of the smartest
styles, including creations by Fairy
land and Lena Mouton, in Poiret twill
combined with several of M. Rodier's
lovely embroidered materials, wool
Moracain crepe, serge, wool jersey,
wool eponge, velveteen, and velveteen
combined with wool Moracain crepe or
checked wool velours.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Vogue of Brown

DROWN the rich deep browns with the
O
soft tones which make brown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
And in The other Fashion Salons

JEW GOWNS WRAPS, FURs, BLoUsEs AND
ACCESSORIES EMPHASIZING
THE WELL-ESTABLISHED
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

There seems TO be an epidemic of
what Mr.. Floyd Dell calls the Novel
of Young Marriage" 1t is one of the
leading themes in the Beautiful and
Damned" already discussed. It is
the whole subject. treated from Iaany
s.qgles, In Brass" by Charles G.. Nor
ris, who is frankly pessimistic, and
1t is handled with a mature serious-
ness by Mr. Dell himself in the
f.Briarr Bush," in which he comes
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
SEARS, ROEBUCK co.
DEFICIT $16,4S6,469
Years Business Falls Off From
$11,746,670 Profit in 1920
-ROsenwald Gives Aid.

The extent to which the business de-
preston of the last year affected the
mail order business is reflected in the
annual report of Sears; Roebuck &
Company. made public yesterday, show
ing a deficit OF s16.4s5.469 after depre-
citation. inventory, writeoffs, interest,
&c. This compares with a net profit in
the preceding year of $l1.746,670. In
addition to big losses from inventory
writeoffs. the company suffered heavily
by reason of sales declining from s254.-
595.059 In 1920 to s17s,O14.9S1 in 1921.
Following are balance sheet compari-
sons of the two years:
Gross sales ...... SITS. OF ,0si 1884 ,s05, ,059
Net sales .......... 159. .034.510 233,S56,S72
Other income ....;.. 5.0o5,2Q1 11,51G,ai0
ton. reserves. SO. .'iso. ,1so '23s, ,oso .414
Def: after dividends 1e,oo+.127 f3.9s?d5i
Profit & loss surplus l,74o,6o7 I,o6f.o74
includes inventory charges. fSurpus.
ASSETS.
Plant, good will. &c. s52 .s2s 1s2 sS7.s2o 1o3
Accounts receivable, 4oos5s,57s 4777,So ,1sS dS3
Cash CASH. .. oonas ...... 1osS7, 1oossS7ssso $50 sa6s.S $50
LIABILITIES.
Accounts payable :. s.24IS27 10.623o os3
julius Rosenwald. president, saved
the company from showing profit and
loss deficit Of s11,529.753 in place Of it's
surplus of almost s2,00o,0oo. Several
weeks ago he donated to the company
sc, 900 shares of common stock and pur-
chased some real estate. at profit to
the company of $S.275,360. The stock,
carried by the company at $5,00O.00O.
and the real estate profit were added to
the surplus account, thereby making
only $5.S1S,767 deducted from that ac-
count for the years losses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Guaranty Company Of New York
Company Of Pittsburgh /
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Bill Asserts Peoples Collateral
Pledge owes s1,O0O,OOO.

The Peoples Collateral Pledge Society
of 147 Fulton street went into the hands
ia receiver yesterday when Judge
Julian w. Mack in the United States
District Court appointed Samuel j.
Rosepsohn. los Broadway. receiver for
the society following the institution of
proceedings by John r. Moore to re-
cover s26,0oO on promissory notes of
the company.
According to the bill of complaint filed
by Moore. the defendant caused to be
Incorporated under the laws of this
State the Sales Extension Corporation
and 1t is still owner and holder Of all
the latter:s outstanding stock. The
complaint states that the Sales corpora
tion is the owner of the stock OF the
World Rubber Products Company. Inc,
and that the obligations OF tho de-
fendant, including the two subsidiary
corporations. is in excess of s1,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CUTS IN FREIGHT RATES
FAIL TO SPURT LOADINGS
So. Pacific Says Expected
Tonnage Did Not Exist.

Traffic returns since January 1 show
that railroad rate reductions have
failed to develop new business and that
the tonnage supposed TO be waiting
only for rate cuts did not exist, accord
ing to Lewis j. Spence, director of traf-
fic for the Southern Pacific Lines.
Loadings on that road in the first
week of 1922 were IL per cent. under
those of the same week year ago.
Loadings for the second week Of jan
uary were per cent. above. said Mr..
Spence, only because those In the corre-
spending week in 1921 were unusually
low, being 10 per cent. under figures
for the corresponding 1920 week.
Similar decreases were noted in
freight handled by the Rock Island.
Atchison and Burlington roads, the
shrinkage lying mainly in grain and
agricultural products.
The Southern Pacific has SO far noted
no sign of improved business. hut its
officials look for gradual betterment.
It's traffic reports Indicate a consider
able tonnage Of citrus fruit moving.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
OPERATORS WILL REJECT
MINERS 19 DEMANDS
Further Conference to BE
Held Early in March.

Tho nineteen points" demanded oy
mine workers last Friday In the I'll
district Convention of the Anthracite
Mine Workers, in shamodn. Pa, viii
not be met by yoperators, according to
a statement issued yesterday by the
General Committee OF Anthracite opera
tors in the offices OF the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Coal Company, 40
Broadway.
The statement, representing abou,
eighty OF the largest operators, followed
"A meeting of the general policies COM
mittee of tho Anthracite Operators held
In philadelphia.
Accompanying the statement came the
committee of operators
of the heads OF four large
coal companies will meet the miners
about the first of March to discuss theiir
demands and give a definite answer.
The operators declare the demands OF
the miners would tack s1.3O ton on
the mine price of domestic sizes Of coal.
which would have to be paid by the
consumer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
SUGARMAN CREDITORS
JOIN TO SAVE ASSETS
Will Work With Receiver-
Firms Affairs Still Foggy.

A committee OF creditors Of the firm
of J. ID. Sugarman & Co., stock brokers
of 10 Beaver street. for whom receiver
was appointed on Monday, was formed
yesterday to safeguard their interests.
A statement issued from the offices of
the committees attorneys. Hays & Wad-
hams. 43 Exchange place, states that
1t is intended to cooperate with the re-
receiver and his counsel by reclamation
proceedings or by representations on
behalf of individual creditors. The
statement reads in part:
1T is impossible to make even an
approximate statement Of the condition
of the affairs of J. ID. Sugarman & Co.,
but this committee will be able to in
form the creditors and customers from
time to time Of the exact status and as
sist In the return of their funds and
securities
The committee requests all creditors
to send in a statement of their accounts
and numbers on specific securities to
John Hogan, X. Reid Campbell and
william w. Griffin, composing the COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
RANKS ASK rAvEs RETURNED.
re Seek to Get Back I Per Cent.
Levy Paid to City.

The twenty-six banks which sued
tho city last autumn In the Supreme
Court, asking to have q tax levy OF
per cent. on the value OF their capital
stocks set aside. sued the city again
yesterday and asked to have the amount
of the taxes, which have been paid,
returned with interest from the day of
payment The amounts which the vari-
Gus banks have paid vary. Their total
Is s5.723.O00.
The banks maintain that the law tax
ing their capital stock is discriminatory
and unconstitutional and that i'm the
case of each of them 1t was improperly
applied az the amount of their taxes
was assessed by adding the amount of
the capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits of each bank and dividing the
total by its number of shares. The
banks all paid the taxes under protest
on December 81. 1890. as the law pro-
vides that any bank which fails to pay
It's capital stock tax shall pay "A penalty
of $100 a day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
SEES COMPROMISE
ONTARIFF VALUES
Senate Leader Says American
Plan Principle Will Be
Retained.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. "a. (

oPcCiut DlSVdtcH 70 iiE NEW iokh ttEhALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. "A.
II is inaccurate TO characterize the
alternative plans for valuing imported
goods in levying a tariff as deviating in
principle from the American valuation
plan which the House wrote into the
Fordney tariff BILL it was declared to-
day by Republican Senate leader. who
says he Is impartial on the proposals.
Discussing reports that majority of
the Republicans on the Senate Finance
Committee are inclined to throw over
board the American valuation plan, this
leader declared only two projects are
before the committee and that both
embrace the essentials OF the House pro-
posal.
The first is the American valuation
plan. as contained in the bill supple
mented by an extension of authority to
the President for changing the basis
of rates when certain conditions arise.
The second is taking the rates in the
Payne-Aldrich tariff of 1921 for basis.
but supplementing 1t with such man.
datory directions to the President that
in effect the rates would be based on
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
OFFERING SAN JOAQUIN STOCK.

Blyth. witter & Co.. Cyrus Peirce e
Co. of San Francisco. and Banks, Hunt
ley & Co. of Los Angeles, are offering
new issue of ss.OOO.Ooo per cent.
cumulative prior preferred stock on the
San Joaquin Light and Power Corpora
ton at 9sh. to yield 7.1o per cent.
Tho company docs a general electric
lighting and power business in the seven
principal counties in the San Joaquin
Valley. California, serving about sixty
communities from its electric generating
system. Gross earnings grew from
Si.360.o 900 in 1912 TO more than S5,52S,-
30l i'm 1921, and net earnings from
$4,000 to more than s3.0s0320.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
the value of the goods in America and
not at the port of shipment.

the value of the goods in America and
not at the port of shipment
The tariff commission favors one plan !;
the experts of the Treasury are con-
tending for the other, but their views
are tending to converge, it was revealed
to-day.
Before voting in committee on either
plan the Republican members are await
ing the outcome of this tussle between
the experts. 1t was described by one
Senator to-day as difference over Civ
ing to the tariff commission, through the
President. authority to range the rates
between l to so or between / to 100.
In any event the prospect as outlined
to-day will result in preservation of the
principle of the American valuation plan
with the addition Of the plan advocated
by the President in his annual massage
TO Congress, In which he urged a flexible
tariff The American valuation plan is
to be retained. but when the committee
will vote on 1t is matter of specua-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
ADDS TO SURPLUS IN YEAR.

The Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company reports for 1921 surplus OF
sSft,477. after taxes and charges. in
contrast to sS15.4o9 in 1920. In 1921
its gross income was si.962,252. its ox-
penses and taxes $595, 1897. It's interest
charges s524.s3S and its dividends
s5s4,650.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BANK OF N. A. FINAL DIVIDEND.
Payment of $40 to Shareholders
Soon VIII BE Echo of 1907.

The final dividend in liquidation Of
the National Bank of North America,
which was carried down in 1897, will
be paid soon. it was announced yester-
day.
The failed institution has so far paid
three dividends of $40 each to its share
holders. in addition to distributions
made in the stock of various corpora
tions. Close to $1,0oo,OO is under
stood to have been spent to meet the
expenses of liquidation in the last four
teen years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
ELECTED ron SAD YEAR.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YcsK HEnMp
MrpDLETowN, N. Y. Jan. 24.-Will-
lam III. Ncarpass has just been elected
president Of the Fort Jervis Savings and
Loan Association for the fifty-second
year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
NEW jon ron II. L. RICHARDS.

Eugene Lamb Richards has been ap-
pointed counsel to the Savings Bank
Association OF the State OF New York.
lie was Superintendent of Banks from
1914 10 1917
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The receipts for duties al the Custom
House yesterday were $9a7 7,i5s.7s. of which
from bonded warehouses aud ss53,ei7.77 for
recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. 24.--Priccs of securi-
ties traded in in the Stock Exchange
to-day were firm. Quotations at the
close Of the trading follow:
Bar silver. 3Jd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 91s. I'd.
Money. 3ts per cent.
Discount rates: Short ana tnreo mohth5
bills, 3M per cent. -
2n per cent. consols. 52st.
British per cent. war loan, 9SM.
British AZ per cent. war loan, S5ls.
1le Beers, 10.
Eand Mines, .
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to III rrnArD
NewY Herald an
Mash ngtop
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

PANs. Jan. 24.-Priccs OF securities
traded in i'm the Bourse to-day Inn
proved. Quotations at the close OF the
trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Executor Trustee
Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos l6, l8, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office, AIS Fifth Avenue
At Forty-frst Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federal System and New York Clearing House
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BID ANDA ASKED QUOTATIONS
|. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE OUOTATIONs

to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL, BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Southern Railway Company
Equipment 6% Gold Notes
dJanuay G ry
of and be tampedas subodnt
aancnow
Interest aydd anu Jdy Principal eaa in New Y City CrN
ntano IoSar abao pd on. b be a but OF in part many
days
Cuaran Trustee of New York Trustee
of oeachm
onwhchh arese
secured lien following standard railroad
light MkadoIo SantFe eIocomot
n Mountain nLocomo Heavy
-tonC Compost eGondoa Cars
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

official bar silver In New York. domestic,
possc.. unchanged; foreign. G5iic. M SC;
London, Sod. up Nd; Mexican dollars.
J0aic... IN &c
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London ...... 35lsd.. Jan. 3 34i4d.. Jan. s
New York. .... GGasc.. Jan. 10 6fiac.. Jan. .
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT,
SILVER MARKET.
c,frl.I.i A.. .i,.... h. 60. va., a.....

Clearing House exchanges. s70s. 200. 900:
balances, $50 100000 Federal Reserve credit
hn a nc.-a- Nid i;iAn nnn
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Best names, 4 to o months. .......5
Other names, 4 90 @ months. ........ 65k
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE RANK.

Commercial paper. 'fJ days. AZ; 80 70 20
days. ~: Liberty bonds and Victory notes
" days. ~; 10 TO 90 days, AZ: bankers
acceptances. IL 20 90 days. AZ.
'Fixed November .. Previous rate, 5,
fixed September 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
OrEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans and acccptances. 4iSes
Discount rates ON primo bankers accept
anccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve Banks
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY. JANUARY "A.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,

Mixed collateral. GO to 30 days. $50. AZ
Mixed collateral. TO q months. ..... 49,
Industrials. 40 to 80 days. ........... 4At
Industrials. 4 20 u months. .. Az,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Will CALL ADMIRAL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 9.-That Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superinten-
dent Of the naval academy, VIII be called
as witness before the naval courtmar-
tial which is trying several first class
midshipmen on charges Of hazing, is re-
garded as certain. according to Informal
ton gained tonight. This situation has
been precipitated by the fact that two
seniors testifying in behalf of their
classmates. John H. Gilmer, Jr., Of San
Diego, Calf, who has been on trial since
Monday, testified that Admiral Wilson
had intimated to them that the admiral
believed in hazing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
PUBLIC INVITED
TO VISIT FORTS
Guides Will Be Detailed to
Show Visitors Over Uncle
Sans Defense Stations

Long since famous in history and for
several years closed to all except those
who wore Uncle Sans khaki, the forts
that guard the entrance to Pensacola bay
are now open again to the general pub
lib, Major A. Mcdonnell, in command Of
the coast defenses here, announced last
night.
There is nc point Of interest about
Pensacola. and there are many for those
who have never before visited them, holds
the attention of the sightseerer as do the
historic forts. While old fort San Carlos
is now crumbling in ruins. yet many Of
those who would delve into the past and
see for themselves some Of the historic
places Of which they have read, visit it
each year.
Major Mcdonnell stated that Fort Bar
rancas, Fort Pickens and McRae may
now be visited without hindrance by
the government. Tourists will be allowed
to visit the forts, fishermen may fish as
much as they please and everyone Is in
vited to make the forts one Of the places
they visit when showing friends CT starn.
gers about Pensacola and its environs.
Members of the personnel, which was
recently reduced to about 100 men, will
be detailed as guides and offer explana-
tons to parties regarding the defense
equipment and history. Maps, pictures
and other information will also be ar
ranged. it was stated, to make such q
tour pleasant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Two Members of
Stock Exchange
Routed in Cleanup

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Expulsion of two
members of the New York stock exchange
and suspension of a third today was
generally regarded in Wall street as the
beginning of a cleanup campaign, which
was regarded as inevitable in view of the
I.large number of brokerage failures in the
last year-a few of them stock exchange
firms.
Governors of the exchange are known
to have been investigating scores Of COM
plants in the last few months, some re-
ferring to practices dating back several
years. Ordinarily, little publicity is given
to the charges on which members are
disciplined but the extended official COM
ment on today's action was construed in
the financial community as a warning
to the members as a whole, and an in
dicatiou of the governors attitude on the
violation of the rules and regulations of
the exchange.
The two members expelled were Samuel
Mast, CT Mast and Company, Chicago
house, which failed last July, and c. P.
Holzderber, Of C. P. Holzderber and Com
pany, the members suspended for ten
days was Eli S. Newburger Of the firm Of
Landen, Vercoe and Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Mrs. E. C. Quina Hostess
Yesterday at Coun-
try Club.

The Country Club was the scene of a
pretty party yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Ed Gale Quina entertained the mem
bers CT the Five Hundred Club, and a
number of invited guests, this being the
regular meeting Of the club.
The ladies played for the benefit OF
the Old Ladies Home and seven tables
were set amidst the decorations of yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
After the allotted time, scores were
totalled, and the hostess served her
guests with delicious refreshments con-
sisting Of chicken salad, beaten biscuits,
sailed almonds and tea.
Besides the members Of the club, the
following GUEST were invited: Mrs.
Charles Gingles, Mrs. r. Little, Mrs
Riera, Mrs. Swaine. Mrs. L. c. Green
Mrs. James Phillips, Miss Juanita Rob
inson, Mrs. Horace Quina. Mrs. William
Gibbs, and Miss Marie Born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
CONTEMPT CASE
LIKELY TO Go
TO JURY TODAY
Form e + Shopmen On
Trial in Federal Court
in Connection With
Dynamiting.

The trial Of James Bowman, Grover
Lee and A. c. Harrell, former shopmeR
charged with contempt of court in con-
nection with the dynamiting of the home
o. w. II. Saxon, on North Sixth avenue,
early in September, was resumed in the
federal court yesterday. The case took
up the entire day and is expected to 60
to the jury shortly after court ccnvenes
this morning.
A. c. HarrelI, as the trial progressed,
was exonerated by government counsel
when it was evident from the testimony
that he was not connected with the al
legged violation.
Numerous witnesses testified. w. S.
McLain, formerly a guard at the Louis
Vile & Nashville yards, testified that
while on duty the night of the explo-
sion he saw three men near his station
at Wright street and Tenth avenue. He
said he heard one of them remark some
thing about 81 don't believe it will go
Off," and another replied In effect that
IF you don't believe it will, then throw
1t and see"
McLain said he knew Bowman and
Harrell, but not Lee, and that he could
not identify either as one of The three
men he saw on the night of the explo-
SIGN.
Phillip Beall and John NJ. Coe repre-
sent the defendants while District At
torney Cubberly and G. Earl Hoffman,
his assistant, are making the prosecu-
ton.
The court room was filed with spec
tators yesterday, many of them former
shopmen.