davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Wind. of the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key West-Moderate variable
winds; weather partly cloudy, OCCASIONAL
showers Tuesday.
East Gulf--Moderate to fresh east winds !;
weather unsettled. with showers Tuesday.
West Gulf-Fresh east to northeast wlnos'
weather unsettled with showers Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windr ard Passage
Moderate easterly winds. weather generally
cloudy. with showers Tuesday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderata to fresh
south winds. shifting to north: weather over
cast and tfiick. with showers Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south
winds. shifting to northwest; showers Tues
day.
Hatteras to Florida Straitr-Moderate vari,
able winds: weather partly cloudy. occasional
showers Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Calcutta Burlap Market strong.

There was considerable excitement In
yesterdays burlap market, although
actual transactions were small In num-
Der. Prices continued to stiffen, hold
ers quoting $50 cents for spot light
weights and 9.25 cents for heavyweights.
In the Calcutta market, lightweights
were offered at 6.45 cents and heavy
weights at $50 cents. Shipments OF
burlap from Calcutta during August
amounted to los, 10000 yards. accord
ing to cables received BY C. E.
Rockstroh G. Co. Inc or this
total, 100000 yards were sent to the
Atlantic Coast and 100000 yards to
the Pacific Coast, while Argentina re-
ceived 22.000,000 yards. The compare
lively large shipments to Argentina re-
fleet the heavy buying done by manu-
facturers in preparation for the usual
harvest shipping period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
T.f5--4Ts West iDeth ST.; Samuel
a2o--ffT Edreconnhe nv.......... Unknown
7:ao-sf0th st. and Harlem River:
housebont, Agnes Soung. .Triflins
1850 East 18th ct. Lindt. Co. Unknown
10 .o5--3ii East sist st.; 8. Ern-
horn .,....sst.ss -. 80. UNKNOWN
fo.io-5 West iSoth Ct. Catherine
Lewis .............s ..ss.. Unknown
f02o-1i East io5th ST.; Lena Roth
PM
1 .00-Pier 81 North River; steam
ship Paria, Clyde Limo. Unknown
3:o0-i2 w. 18TH st: Muvlhli Forhan:
Trif1ing
a;4S-443 w. Both st.: unknown. Unknown
6.2o-Magenta ~. & Olinvilie av., The
Bronx: Public School 10 (snnex):
Unknown
13o-liih Il. and University pl David
Knott ...................... Unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Harold II. James Is now IN charge OF the
bond department OF J. T. Bernhard Co.
The BANKERS Trust Company has been
nnnointed transfer and dividend agent OF
the preferred and common stock OF II. II.
Macy Co.. Inc.
Miller a co. have opened . branch office
In the Guardian Building. Montreal. Canada
Kelley. Drayton Co. have Just issued a
folder on September Investments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy NALL

BERMUDA. Sept 0-Sailed. str Chauders
(Br). st John.
CHAPARItA. Sept Z. AM-Arriyed. str Sol
wang (Nor). Antilla ito load for New York;.
CHATHAM. NIB. Sept I-Cleared. str Natal
DAM. London.
CRISToBAL. Aug 2S-Sailed. strs Texas
lFr). Hayre and Antwerp: Ruapehu (Br).
from Wellington for London
HALIFAX. Sept 7--Arrived. schr Jean f
Anderson (Br). New York.
Sailed 9th. str Belvernon pam. 81 Johns.
voux (Fr). Matanzas.
Sailed 9Th. PM. str svartfond (Nor)
Delaware Breakwater.
MANAT1. Sept Z. AM-Arrived. str Glen
DOYLE. Nuevitas.
ST JOHN. NIB. Sept Sailed. str Silver
way (Br), Belfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Textile Men Predict Higher
Prices as Result Of Increases
in Wages.

Higher prices for textiles now seem
70 be almost a certainty. as a result Of
the wage increases granted by certain
New England textile mills. Before this
action was taken. 1t was freely predict
ed by textile men that prices would go
higher in view OF increased costs which
manufacturers faced In the primary
market. Cotton goods. woolens. silks
and several other commodities are priced
below the parity OF current values in
their primary markets. In view OF the
fact that primary markets continue to
show strength. It is only reasonable to
expect. trade leaders say. that manufac-
tured merchandise will be raised in price,
despite stubborn resistance of ultimate
consumers against prevailing values.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Broader Demand for Leather.

The leather trade continues to show
steady Improvement and confidence IN
the general outlook is increasing. Trade
factors believe that the course OF BUSH
ness from now on will point upward,
Shoe manufacturers are said TO be fair
ly well booked with orders from retailers
and wholesalers. and are sending in or
ders for leather In larger quantities. al
though still conservatively. Buyers OF
all descriptions of leather manifest a
greater inclination to anticipate their
probable requirements over the next two
or three months. although the bulk OF
the buying at this moment continues to
be for immediate needs. Leather prices
are decidedly firm and there has been a
noticeable tendency to advance quota
lions on desirable descriptions. Export
business Is slowly expanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York and New Jersey-Ncw York <Tar-
bor-The Lighthouse Service announces the
illuminant OF the following buoys will be
changed 10 acetylene rms and candle power
changed about Sept rs tno other changel ::
National Docks Channel gas buoy No q can
die power to be changed TO 20. coney 1sia nd
Fas buoy No 2. candle power to be changed
20 20. Ambrose Channel gas buoys Nos T.
8. :. IL and is. candle power to be changed
TO 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE, Sept 11-Barometer at
room. 1920 inches; wind calm; weather.
fine; temperature. So deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

rRep~rted to the Photographic officel
Sept o. lat 81 90, Ion 81 80, passed red
aun buoy adrift-Tug Wellington.
Aug 81, lat IS 33. lon as co.. one berg. and
lat IS OF. Ion ~. one large berg-Str Litu-
an!a DAM.
Aug %. lat 4s 81. lon 4s %. q berg; lat
As As. Ion ~ 40. two GROWERS: lat 4s 81.
Ion 4s 3S, elk growlers. and lat ~ 80, Ion
40 TO- one large berg-Str Henrik Ibscn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
CABLE REPORTS.


AMERICA. at Cherboure 10Th.
EAITfC fBr), at Liverpool ION
BERENGARfA tBr), at Southampton eth.
cARoN1A IBr). at Hamburg nth.
EMPRESS OF CANADA (5r). at shansha.
Sth.
qIuLIo cEsARE tItaD. al Genoa 10Th.
HELLfG OLAV dam. at Christianssn nd
10th.
PATRIA CFrl, passed Gibraltar lith.
PITTSBURGH tBr). at Liverpool 10Th
REGINA (Br). At Liverpool 10th.
sCYTiIA tBr). at Liverpool 9th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CANADA CHr). from Liverpool 10th for
Montreal.
Arrivals % and Departures from
+. Foreign Ports.
AMSTERDAM. Sept o--Arrived. str Jane.
lew. New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Navy Order.
Special Dispatch to rHr NEW Yonx HEALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Washington. ID. c., Sept. II. I
The following naval orders were made pub
lie to-day:
Arms, Capt. Frank T., 70 officer In charge
naval supply station, Hampton Roads.
Ledbetter, Commander Robert f., 10 Naval
Hospital, Washington.
Browning. Lieut.. Commander Harold W.,
10 Asiatic station.
Byrno. Lieut. Comman der John A.. to navy
yard. Washington.
Briggs. Lieut.. Henry NJ. to u Q. s. Ar
kansas.
Burhen. Lieut.. Raymond. to U. S. 3. Ar
kansas.
crutcher. Lept. chsuncey r.. 20 U. $. s.
O-1O.
Harper, Lieut.. Richard H., resigned.
Morgan. Lieut. Philip c., TO u 3. s. wyo-
ming.
Murray. Lieut.. John j.. relieved active
duty.
Nolan. Lieut.. Roger A.. to naval training
station, Newport.
Ravens. Lieut. Paul w. 10 navy yard.
Puget Sound, Wash.
O'Brien, Lieut.. Thomas r.. 20 Atlantic cub
wynkoop.. Lieut.. Thomas r.. 10 navy yard.
Mare Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
NEW YORK PRICES.


wHEAT-No. Northern spring. 81. 20; No
2. red. $1.14A: No. 2 hard. 81. 15A NO. \
Manitoba. Si14h; No. mixed durum,
S1.1oA: c. l. (. track N. Y.
CORN-No. 2. yellow and No, white
OATs-No. q white, 4eikc. to 47c.: No. 3
white, Isc. to 45h4 No. 4 white. 34c. TO sc. !;
fancy clipped white. 5ihc. to 52ihc.; ordinary
RYE-No. , Western. s8ac.. I. 0. b. and
s5Ac., c. l. T. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Malting, TIC. to 7sc-. c. l. I.
HAY-No. 4, s24 TO s2e: No. 2. s22 to s24;
No. 3. 500 to SO: shipping. SIS to $40 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK COUNTY.
ALLrRToN STEAM LAUNDRY
~. ostenberg and Irving Bandin-
Eer)--wslcott Hand Laundry.
Inc, Sept. 20, 1921.
BALpINGER. Irving welcott
Hand Laundry, Inc. Jan. 10. 1922 4.
SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER CON-.
n. Brown Printing 4 Binding Co..
May s. 1922.
wALLACK, William Cwallacx
Bros --GoodmAn A Suss, Inc.
Monroe COZ, July 3. 1922. $3.50. 3.
MEYERS, George VII. J. Fiu-
gerald. Jan. %. 1912. ............ 2.
POMERANS., Herman-M. Kurz.
Jan. 70. 1870. ..........e........
BRONX COUNTY.
GroRDINA. Susie and Jeroma@-E.
Sacks. July ~. 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF tbs
debtor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court were:
LOUIS AND MACK 3. YACHT, trading AZ
Fairsex Costume Co.. Clifford v. Ludrigh.
receiver. with bond of 5000. Estimated
liabilities. $25, 600; assets. $4,000. Cohen.
torDeys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMSTERDAM. sept o--Arrived. str Jane
lew. New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

who finds all the world bending at
| his feet, this picture shows the hero
lin the contrasting position of humo-
lly bending at all the worlds shrine, a
Iluckless, beaten individual whose per
sisting misfortune left him with but
little interest in life. - :,
But just when he had concluded
that, after all, life was not worth iiv-
ing, fortune turns with the coming
of several unusual events and the
manner in which this mans spirit
is restored and the manner in which
he restores the spirit of young girl
almost as luckless as himself. forms
the basis of an intensely interesting
screen drama.
| Winifred Westover, one Of the most
capable actresses of the screen, is
the girl in the picture, and Arthur
|Houseman, as the heavy, plays an i'm
portant part. George Weston wrote
the story, which originally appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post under
the title, 1.-The Open Door," and Alan
Crosland directed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
dessert BLOSSOMS" AT THE
REX THEATRE THURSDAY

In dessert Blossoms" a William
Fox photoplay which will begin a
run at the Rex theatre Thursday,
William Russell is starred in the role
Of young construction engineer
connected with a mighty govern
ment irrigation enterprise. Many
of the scenes were filmed on the Mo-
jave Desert, in California, 10 miles
from Death Valley.
The story is by Kate Corbaley.
Arthur Rosson directed the produc-
ton. The popular Fox star is sup
ported by Helen Ferguson in the
feminine lead, W. j. Rigby, Willis
Robards, Margaret Mann, Dulcie
Cooper, Charles Spere and Gerald
Pring.
The young engineer is shown first
in charge Of construction on bridge
contract. The bribing Of an assist
ant by swindling cement dealer re-
suits in the supplying of inferior ma
tcrial for the last two spans. AS u
result, the spans fall, and the engi-
neer is discrcdited. Then begins the
fight to rchabilitatc himself, under
an assumed name. The irrigation
project offers him his chance.
desert Blossoms" is declared to
be one Of the best vehicles Russell
has had. An engaging love theme is
interviewer with exciting adventures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
Like Modern "put and Take

Almost identical in principle with
the present-day game known popularity
as Put and Take" is the game OF
'Trendel,' particularly popular with
the, Jewish people during the Chanuka
holidays. It Is a very ancient game
and Is said to have been known to the
Greeks and Romans. IT,
"Trendel" Is from the German word
'.tIrehen," or turn, hence the name for
the toplike instrument with which it is
played. explains the Detroit News. The
trendet has inscribed on its four sides
the Hebrew letters 'nun.' "gimel.'
"heh" and "shin." which are the i'll
itial letters of the words Mes sodol
hoyo shom," meaning a great miracle
was performed then" In playing thu
game the consecutive meanings given
these letters are ''nichts." gam"
"halb'' and "stell." Thus when the top
falls, with the ''nun" upward the
player turnin: the top gets nothing,
"simel'' taxes the whole pot, ''heh'
takes half, a "shin" calls for put
ting" or adding 10 the pot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
MORALS" AT THE GRAND
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

If May McAvoy were to travel in
all the countries which have been
the scenes of her various picture, she
would be very well-traveled young
woman.
In Sentimental Tommy" she was
"Grizel," native of 'Thrums," the
Scottish town made internationally
renowned by Sir James Barries.
"A Private Scandal found her a
little French refuge, driven to Amer
lea by the destruction of her home
through German shcll-fre.
And now she has been placed in a
real Turkish harem. For that is
where she is found in early scenes of
'Morals:," which opens at the Grand
theatre for two days beginning to-
night.
As "Carlotta," English inmate of
the harem Of Hamdi Etfendi, she en-.
harks upon a series of remarkable
adventures which land her in the
home Of Sir Marcus Ordeync, a staid
English peer.
The absolute frankness of her har-
EN- training, coupled with the jnno-
cence and appeal of perfectly un-
sophisticated girl, create compiled.
tons which render this 4 very unusu-
al entertainment.
Morals" is William D. Taylor
production. Julia Crawford Ivers
wrote the scenario while William p.
Carleton, hero of "Insidc the Cup
has the role Of "Sir Marcus"
Pathe News and a comedy com
plete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
"HUMOREsQUE" AT ELko
THEATER WEDNESDAY ONLY

Commenting on "Humoresque,
which appears in return engagement
at the Elko theater tomorrow, We'd
nesday only, the New York Evening
Sun says:
,"There is real humor and real pa
thos in .'Humoresque," the filmed YER
sion of the Fannie Hurst story, which
occupies the feature position on the
second movie bill of the Criterion
theater. There is also real character
|ization of real people. When three
such vital elements of drama appear
lin one moving picture one should be
duly amazed and thankful and should
register their gratitude by attending
the picture. :,
"Those who attend 'Hun,oresque'
lin the hope Of seeing a picture which
has none of the banalitics Of the
machine-mad fl I'm and which possess
es all the virtues of the spoken drama
except the rrenlaceable value of the
spoken word viii not be disappointed
lin "Humoresque." 1t is one OF the
most human pictures presented IN
New York and an evening spent IN
watching it is sure to be an evening
of unqualified enjoyment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
Modelling IT, Rags.

1t was the fashion Of little timc
ago to think scorn Of the woodwork
screens, the paper flowers, or the wax
figures made by the women of the past,
but now they are eagerly sought and
added to collections of articles Illus
trating home life.
History repeats itself, and to this
busy athletic age has come wave OF
the old nnser-work fashion. Lately It
was pictures made with feathers, now
it is little figures made from rags.
These last were the idea of Nine. VOL
kofY. nee Princess Troubetskoy. for
merly of the Russian imperial court,
when at Petrograd, where the little
figures were sold for the benefit OF
Russian soldiers. Since Nine. W0lkof
has been in England she has modelled
little statuettes Of well-known people.
all in characteristic attitude and life
like appearance. Odd pieces Of rag
have been manipulated to make these
charming little figures, which vie with
the paper modelling and the wax groups
Of the past.-Christian Science 1tOni-
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
"JACk!E" AT THE REX
THEATER; OPENING TO-DAY

Manager 3rinkman of the Rex
theater announces the engagement OF
Shirley Mason in "Jackic,' a William
Fox photoplay from the popular novel
tby Countess Barcynska, beginning
today. The production was directed
by Jack Ford from a scenario by
Dorothy Yost. William Scott'is lead
ng man in this picture.
The charming little screen actress
,nacts the role of Il Russian waif in
Jackie" The little refugee has
made her way to London, where she
lrcans of becoming famous dancer
Her many changes Of mood, of. dress
and of condition in life are said to
give Miss Mason excellent opportuni-
tics =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
HOUR OF TERROR IN RUSSIA
When Women Wait for the Call o.
Death From the Drsary Cells -.
in Petroerad.

The dingy interior of the headQuar-
tiers Of the extraordinary commission
In Petrograd, with its bare stairs and
passages, is an eerie place at all times
of the year, but never is its Somber,
sorrow-laden gloom SO intense as on
n December afternoon when dusk Is
sinking into darkness.
While we made our preparations,
there sat in one Of the inner cham
bers at No. : GorOhovaya, on wooden
planks which took the place Of bed.
steads, a group Of women, from thirty
to forty in number, their faces undis-
tinguishable in the growing darkness
The room was Overheated and nause-
atingly stuffy. but the patient figures
paid no heed, nor appeared to caro-
whether it were hot or cold. dark or
light. A few chatted in undertones.
but most OF them sat motionless and
silent. waiting. endlessly waiting.
The terror hour was not yeti
came only at 7 each evening. Then
each victim knew that If the heavy
door was opened and her name called.
she would pass out into eternity. FOR
executions were carried out in the
evening and the bodies removed at
night.
At o'clock, all talk, all action
ceased. The white-faced women sal
still, eyes fixed on the heavy folding
door. When It creaked every figure
became rigid. A moment Of CHASTITY.
intolerabte suspense. silence that
could be felt, and III the silence--a
name. And when the name was
spoken, every tigure-but one-wou'd
imperceptibly relapse. Here and there
a lip would twitch, here and there "A
smile would flicker. But no one would
break the dread silence. One Of their
number was doomed.
The figure that bore the name
would rise. move slowly, with uuuat-
ural gait, tottering along the narrow
aisle between the plank couches. Some
would look up and some would look
down. and some would pray. or NUT
ter. Tomorrow. maybe, T." Or there
would be frantic shrek, a brutal
struggle, and worse than death would
fil the chamber.-St: Paul Dukes
British Secret Intelligence Service),
in Harper's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
The Citizen Soldier and the Regular
United States Army Officer
Rv HARMED Ma ior 0rdnsnra nsnartnoon+ g

It would be matter of the keene regret who
still in the feel that Pointers
represent Objectionable the citizen soldiers with
whom served during the days the reaped only
their deeation Many Of cherish feelings of the friendship
and appreciation service for these
feeling mutual: ~ncv..rct, u :. =
Congress has transformed the first military polio country has
had into law This policy recognizes of tie United
made of units and the greatest of these the
reserve the citizen soldier We the bending
effort to oerae the old jeaosie that existed
the regular and its citizen and strive
army, the army Of the United States
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
molly o" COMING TO
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

A production which has attracte.
wider attention than any that ha
been, produced in years, because it i
the result of a reunion of three fac
tors which produced the most sue
cessful picture ever released is an
nounced as the attraction that is
coming to, the Rex theatre beginning
Sunday.
The picture is molly O." produc-
ed by Mack Sennett, starring Mabr
Normand, and directed by F. Rich
ard Jones. The same three peopls
produced Mickey" which has shown
in more theatres and to more people
than any motion picture production
up to the present time. Mr.. Sennett
began planning the present produc-
ton as soon as mickey" proved IT,
self the enormous success which j;
became, but it was not until las,
year that he was able to secure tht
services of Miss Normand and Mr.
Jones to begin "Molly O."
The story of molly o" is prima--
lily strong comedy, but it has n tcnsc
dramatic background and many OF
the incidents in the development Of
the plot are sufficiently thrilling so
that it might safely be classed as a
melo-drama.
The production is the most cxpen,
sivc ono which MIR. Scnnett has ever
made. but despite its great cost there
was nothing wasted in it. The locale
of the story runs from the slums Of a
great city to the grand ball room in
the most fashionable hotel in tn.
same city, and, the actual require
ments to cover the story resulted in
the building Of many lavish and ex-
elusive sets.