davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
~AMER1CA-1N 2oeo A. D.

In an era when most countries are
paying some attention to the qualities
Of the racial stock-when Germany,
France, Great Britain, Norway, Swe-
den, Australia, New Zealand, and even
Japan are either %interdicting immi-
grafton altogether OF else greatly lim->
iting it or, at least, are seriously
studying the problems of demography
the question as to what our country
intends doing is n of broad interest.
1t Is true thati for a term Of years
immigration is to be greatly restricted.
This postpones the question some
what. What will be the basis. Of solu-
ton when 1t is next taken up?
e How much will eugenic considera-
tions be weighed as compared with the
urge of labor, of. capital or of diff
ferent racial groups? Raymond Pearl
OF Johns Hopkins has given very seri-
GUS study to the question. Some OF
his conclusions are as follows:
We are already well beyond our
period of most rapid growth Of popu-,
slation. In about the year 1000, :unlcss
in the meanwhile some radically Vdif-
ferent urg OF economic development
will reach 100000, O0O-at which time
IT Wall become stationary, the death,
rate equaling the birth rate. There
are many people now living. who will
be living In the year 1000.
He Zig not greatly disturbed over our
racial admixture. He finds that II a
foreign born personIcannot marry one
OF his own racial group hefor she will
marry a native b6rnsof native stock In,
preference to q foreign born person.
The first biologic result OF Ameri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
PLANES LEAVE
PENSACOLA FIELD
ON LONG TRIPS

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 26.-Two flights
were started at the Pensacola air sta
ton yesterday. Two deEIaviland
planes. piloted by L~ieutenants B. M.
Wyatt and G. T. Owen left for, Wash
ington. Two. Sui planes piloted by
Lieutenant Sam Ginder and Lieuten-
ant NJ. J. Norton. left for Key West.
Captain PieroaC ivallei of the italian
embassy at Washington being a pas
senger with Lieutenant Ginder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
" 10 QUESTIONS.

g; In what. baseball.1park are the
fences the closest for the lbatters 70
shoot att I'D. w.
AN The Polo Grounds In New York
city takes first place. tn left fed
fence - 2sS:s feet away, and. right
field fence 1863 feet. I a
Q. What y the origin Of the K
lmind"7 F. n. Il
II y found in the Bible. the
fifteenth verse insths fifth chapter Of
Mark. s 81
q How long didstt take the author
TO write Benz ur2 ECss
A OeneratAsLe Wallace mads i
statement tosthe eject that the writs
Int Of this book extended over u peg
Rod Of seven years
Wheresawas the first xlass fac.
tory In the United Etateat7 N. !. III
"a. The earliest record Scf such
plant XII the glassf hOiiSH erected atSGA5
jon, Mass. ins s1sSs. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

49, 800 BILE? - 4
A n Interested Reader writes ::s my
mother has q great deal OF bile; ana
mas been unable to get rid Of 1t,
though she has tried many things. She
took three grains OF calomelr but they
nlad no effect on her. Does sheSneed
something stronger2 $$7ssces
!. What should shet do In Fordersto.rid
herself Of bile? Would y6uGs atdvipe a i
stronger Edpse Of c~alorneI?1
B 4 II REPLY,
Bile Al q natural al sweat or ltdne.
Way trys.to get rid of lit2 You
can't, but why try? . fgN4A
Way take calomel?Y U.s.
mother should ind ont what
nor troNbleli 4, u
"Eull q BILE i Just hoakuimr. s
HEARD CAN m BsUiiMil UP. g
y! "A. y writes: ~. what III .
h1mic mur1nur7 xxi. ,sts
~ IA g1rl o. u shalsI iisyaallyaIarr heart
trouble. caused W severe attHcks OF
ypneu,nonise: ~ ti,sras any cure for
..!. y saehp,opi. n.y.. III nd
REPLY.
5 ~ y tmuYMNrIJ due 10 the sfbl0Od
strsam and ap0t caused s acr5ppisd 4
! Whlis TIA ssurrnurs c.nnet 4 u I
SdoIs 10y WITH heXbsartascarl liz
built vi thaAijk WijIN5doIit9 work
SpsEfectlyc In sliSS pIohabllkv
sTystN0s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

E THE INDEPENDENT T1CKET.
Ok eenator-J. F. r. oConnor. (Dem.)
CongTessman, First Dist, o. B. Burtness. anepJ
GOVERNOR. A. Nestos, (Repl @EE ID.
Lieut.. Governor-Frank H. Hyland. (Hep) e. :
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall. (Rep) J. 49,
State Auditor-Hans Anderson, (Dem) w
0tate Treasurer-John Steen. (Rep)- ~ 4
Attorney C~eneral-George Shafer, (Rep.) -
Commissioners. Agriculture and Labor. A. n''onen'
comm:ssioner, Insurance.. A. Lillibridse. tDem.>
Railroad Commissioners .- ..|s .
49, Arthur Dixon, (Dem)
ia% ". j. OLeary, (Dem)
49, CIV. Pollock. (Dem) " ..
Supreme Court Justces- n.-.,. 4--
S 'Sveinbjorn johnson, &.N"I
~ 1. E. Birdzel. '. -- @
~ 81 WI. Nuessle.
Supt, Public Observation-Disclosures j. Nelson.
F LEGISLATORS. E'&
Representative Fifth District-P. G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. 9. Whitman. -
Representative Sixth Dstrict-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. r. Veitch.
Independent voters, take this list or one similar 10
tho polls in order to make no mistake. "A simple RUE u
follow OH the general ballot is: -
Mark every name appearing In the Democratic coiiumn
and then mark those names in the Republican column
didate is listed. T
Those named above are the candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independents for the general e'ecuoa
without regard to their party afRliation. The party oesie-
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republics ton of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
THJRsDAY EVENING. OCTOBER &c, 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

ope-the' Nordics, the Alpines and the
Mediterraneans. Studies of the peo-
pies Of any of the present nations of
Europe reveal that there are very few
pure blooded Nordics, Mediterraneans
or Alpines: r.,
On he contrary, there is some evil
dence of Mediterranean infusion
around the, Baltic and some evidence
OF Nordic infusion in southern Eur
ope.. There is no proofsthat such fus-
uct.
In fact, MacBride. and also Grant
say that the invasion Of the Mediter-
raneah countries by Nordics and fu-
sionEof the stocks worked to great adj
vantage IN more than one period Of
the worlds history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

WHERE SHE MAY LIVE.
tfJ. X. W. writes: Il. "A woamma,nnSin
this City is a sufferer from pulmonary;
sof the health department Tor ;her to
occupy farnished rooms In a private
family? AZ n "a;
%. Do you know Of q suitable Mace
where she could obtain proper food
and treatment outside Of the city sani-
REPLY. &
l. Depends on conditions. Are
there children in the family? Is she
sVmptive |? sssF
II. Yes.. there are many well-run
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,sanitaria. fs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Percy Granger Given
Enthusiastic Reception
Grieg Group Especially Well
Rendered: Fc|ian Garzia Also
Heard in Piano Recital

1no piano ruled yesterday at Acolan
Hall. where Percy Granger played in
the afternoon before n large audience
dcbouchlng on the stage. He began
with the List Transcription of Bachs
A minor Prelude and Fugue, which re-
ceivcd n careful, lucid performance
with n clear, crisp touch that dis
tnguished each note and brought out
the inner parts. Then came Brahms's
Variations on theme by Haydn
and lullaby from Mr.. Graingcr's
fribute to Foster" a typca,
stephen Foster melody under a CON
tlnuous h!Gh trcmolo; then came three
tree numbers. John Carpenters
Ango American IN, an interesting, dis
tnctlVc dance. almost refined raetinle.
and two List pieces
Mr.. Grainscr's performance was de-
lehtiu' throughout. but especially in
the GrioG group, where it was delicate
While clear cut, rhythmic and express
slvo. The concluding Liszt Polonase
was brilliant. but carefully shaded and
not continuous fortissimo. He was
enthusias sticaliy received, and encoros
iaterspersed and followed the program,
lnc'udng Chopin etude. Grieg
rerceuse. ms own arrangement OF a
h'1rris dance. and "Turkcy in the
Straw
Fclian Garzia, who played in the eve
Snlns, aleo began with tho Bach Prcl-
Ndc and i'uguc, which he performed
swiftly and furously. with an emphasis
on the base and use Of the pedal tend
ing TO obscure the finer points His
sklll and energy were happier in
Schumann's d major Novelette, and the
Chopin +. minor Fantasia. and cspc-
cialy effective IN the rapid, rhythmic
"Sourec 4antasquc." by Chabrer
There were cther Chopin and Dcbussy
numbers. followed by List piece and
a much adorned version OF the Blue
Danube waltz, which gave opportunity
for technical hriliancc. Mr.. Garzia
was warmly applauded and cncorcd by
a fair sized audience
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
" oman Refuses Doctors
Care and Loses Her Life
bayonne Resident, Adhcrent of
Christian Science, Lapscs
Into Coma and Dies

Mrs. Louise Burkett, forty-nine wears
Old, an adherent of Christian Science
who made her home with her brother
Henry Mason, at 1872 Avenue f.
hayonne. n. j.. died in .i,e Bayonuc
hospital yesterday, an hour after she
vas received there. The brother fold
the police that Mrs. Rurkett refused
TO let Linn call u physician when she
became i'll last Wednesday.
Mason said his sister went shopniDr
IN Manhattan On Wednesday. and When
she returned home complained of feel
ing i'll. Her condition continued to
grow worse. but, according to Mason.
she repeatedly refused to allow him to
call in a doctor. He said that when he
was leaving for work yesterday morn
ing his sister asked him to notify a
woman she had met at Christian
Science meeting. Mason did not know
"hcther this woman came.
Mrs. Burkett was found uncorsc;ous
at noon by another tenant In the house.
VINO. knowing that she was i'll. came to
VISIT her. An ambulance was summoned
from Bayonne Hospital. On the worn
an death, the county physician was
notified
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Special Election Likely
For Newark MayoraI.y,
Successor TO Commissioner
Archibald, Who Died, May
BE Chosen Next Monll,

special city election will probably
be held in Newark within month to
select new commissioner as successor
TO Mayor Alexander Archibald. who
d'ed carly yesterday morning. Frcder-
rex Breindenbach, n vice chairman Of
inc commission. is acting mayor.
After Mr.. Archibald's successor *
chosen, the commission will hold n
meeting to elect mayor. William
T.. futile lr.. Of Westficld, present
state commiss oncr OF banking and in
surancc. is considered the probable
choice for nomination for Commits
sioner
Funeral services for Mayor Archi-
oald will be held Tuesday at 2 y. m.
at at the South Park Presbyterian Church
the kev. George c. Vincent. pastor.
ot'lc'atIng. Governor Edwards yester-
day sent telegram to Mrs. Archibald
the widow, expressing his sympathy
and sorrow for the death of his "closc
pcrs fricnd.'
II am shocked and erievcd." the
telegram said, "beyond measure to
learn of the sudden death of YOUR hus-
band, my close personal friend. Movor
Alexander Archibald. Mere words fail
to adequately convey the real feeling
OF myself. and all who knew tho Mavo1
as we'll az |, on hearing Of his uncx-
pcctcd call to the final reward"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Anderson Wants Collins
AS Aid to Dry Director
Head OF An,i-Saloon League
Attacks Senator Calder =,
Making Recomnacnda,;o,

William +. Anderson. state sunerin
'endent Of the Anti-Saloon Ioavn,
wrote l'ooo-wo'~ letter to Ralph II.
oay' Prohibition Director recommend
ing Wallace F.. J. Collins for ,hc ;ot
OF Assistant Prohibition Director 4
rev Gays ago. when Director Dav aslc6
m'' Anderson to suggest somebody for
thS t' post, ne replied that the Anti
saloon ',l,,e league would not medic in vov-
e'nnent affairs to that extent
mr. Collins, whom Mr.. Anderson .nc.
SSestcd' formerly wes Assistant Tr;tsd
> Sea,es zee Attorney in Brooklyr. Not o1l
o. o. Mr.. Andcrson's letter is devoted e.
,ne qualifications of Mr.. Collins for ~
.ae lob. Much Of it consists Of an .t
'ack on Senator William NJ Csida,
whon Mr. Anderson holds rosnons;hls
lor 10, the failure Of Mr.. Collins to retain
ecutor. pros
a., Mr. Collins has told him, he writes
tna1 ne would accept the position Of
assistant Prohibition Director r. 4
was offered to him. W. Il ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Eall Packed for Hoffman,
Audience at Carnegie Receives
Concert Eusl7usiastina!ly

A so1d-out house was the trjhutc
paid to josef Hofmann at his recital
IA Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
The pianist's velvet fingers. his su-
premc mastery of technc and the plav
OF his interpretativc fancy cast their
familiar spell upon his hearers. His
program Was Of a conservative nature.
1t began with Handel's Variations in u
MINOR. These were followed by Beet
hovens Sonata in A major. Op. 1Ol.
and pieces by CHOPIN, Schumann.
Gluck-Saint-SseNs and Mozart -Liszt
The audience, however. was more than
content to listen to thrice familiar
works as supcrbly played by Mr.. Hof-
mann. and expressed its appreciation
in WarmeSt fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Building superintendent
Hold Annual Banquet and Rajl

of the New York Building Superintend-
ents' Association, which was held last
night at the ballroom Of the Hotel Com
modore, was attended by about $50 per-
sons. State Senator Edwin Ford, of
Oklahoma. was the only speaker, and
made brief. humorous address.
The entertainment was given under
the direction of Robert p. Lumley
president of the association. In addi-
tion to the regular semi-monthly bust
ness meetings the association plans tc
hold smoker next month for members
Of whom there are about ESQ, and thei,
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Going On To-day
DAY


Am.r'can Museum ot Natural History. ad
METROPOLITAN Museum OF ART. admission
AQUARIUM. admission free
N.T 9ork Historical Society. admission
Vsn Ccrtisndt Park Museum. admission
lloo,osicsl Park. admission free
'ecsuss b. Ioseph f. Eron on "shekes-
ps ussre Educational Alliance. 1877 East
broadway. u O'clock
,a'e s,a oy August Cla"saens on Socialism
Nicholas Avenue. 11:l5 o'clock.
saatS on BY The Re- perey stIcknsy Grant
s,.ss1'o s,,aens'on' T'fth Avenue and Tenth
.'s S..s. between the Rev. John Haynes
.auFch r.h Be Radical:" Lexington The
s,ssr. $40 O'Clock
Az an, hours e for children conducted BY
., Ar, Shsndler3 Metropoiitan Museum
lace Cornell on Color o'clock.
,ars sur. by Meyer London on "Consres-
saa. .na p,I activities, Public school :. Pitt
-,s,Srs soN by Dr. stephen s. wise on .'Lin-
ses,. Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
L.ctur.s' IS: Academy of Music. 4 O'Clock.
Tame ~ ~ Durant on ste. -Beuve and
u,s"sa. Second Avenue, 5 O'Clock.
wh,s .espers conducted by Edgar
ersht, ,iouSrlli on The Quality OF Lead
third Town Hall. 1923 West Forty
street. $40 O'Clock.
w.. NIGHT
acs.s ny Edmund B. Charee on "Cour-
aud labor Temple, Fourteenth Stree.
lAc,u-as second Avenue. o'clock
ham ,,y ,oy w Bourke Cochran on "Abra-
IVES, i1laac11in:" institutional Synagogue.
Enier+s .Ieth Street, Sis o'clock
Order pet and ball o; the United
Eouss sr;'h Abraham, Central Opera
Resal.t,' O'Clock Address by Justice
proh1.rssy psofs by William NJ. Calder on "rhe
n. NJ Waraof or Washington" auspices of
oc,oek ek'quettc Club. Hotel Plaza. $50
s.n rsIy.,neo oy ,noasrto Haeerman on "Arneri-
Stand un,r1sn Policy From the Mexican
', Street snd {, La Dor Temple Fourteenth
"lansr ., o second Avenue. Sis O'clock
e'snsr ~ IN n1lodoro. : o'clock.
Hotel ptte NE society Of Arts and sc,ence.
~eeiu,e ~ '..IIhore. Z o'clock
Are rere"ard Darlington on .FWha.
street, "a 80 West FIFTY seventh
Taa Co.L L. Holliugsworth Wood on
sxty.fcur,h os Quakerisrn, West
street. s:lS O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

sity. has received 100 letters approv-
ing the recent action of the senior
council in opposing the use of auto
mobiles by students. The letters we're
from all parts Of tho United States.
from parents, faculty mombers and
alumni Of other universities Newspa.
per editors, bankers. lawyers, govern
ment and state officials and people in
other walks OF life have written to
President Ilibben.
81 know from experience" writes one
s!nmnus, that owning anything larger
than bicycle is extremely likely to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Masons Sail for Havana
Will Commemorate Death of
Dr. Kane. Arctic ExnIorer

"A parry of Masons from New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania sailed
yesterday on the Ward liner Siboncv
1or Havana, where they will attend the
ceremonios commcmorating the death
OF Or. Elisha Kent Kane. the Arctic
explorer, who went TO Cuba to re-
cuperate from the inhrmities brought
on by his rigorous exploration. One
Of the features Of the ceremonies viii
be the unveiling Of bronze memorial
tablet in honor of Dr.. Kane who was
a Mason.
In the party on the Siboncy were !.
F. Hardenberg. general manager of the
New York City News Association;
Harold Lippincott. representing tho
Grand Lodge Of New York: c. C..
Pilgrim, Of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey. and Daniel B. Smith, master
Of Kane Lodge Of this citN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
''La Fcte de Saint Amadlc"
Presented !ly Teachers Galley

La i'ctc dc Saint Amadc" was PRO
ducod by the students Of Teachers Col
lcsc, Columbia University, in tho
Thompson gymnasium, Washington
Heights, last night. The play, which
is staged in one act. was written by
Miss Vera Rogers, 30, an alumnus Of
the college. The scenery was made by
the art department and the music was
written by students in the music de-
rartmcnt Of the college.
The play is written around the char
acter Of FRANCOIS Nllon, and was we'll
received
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

interfere with studies Of the under
graduates My old motorcycle enabled
me to neglect studies considerably"
Some Of the alumni have rea,inisced
about davs Of their .outh. when thor
oughbrcd horses were in vogue. mum
Der C PARENTS have welcomed Prince
tons act as q step toward a simpler
life for young men Of the country and
ono prominent educator brands the au-
tomobilc az the greatest evil in the
colleges and hopes that institutions viii
follow the example Of Princeton and
several others
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Tvo Suggestions for Investment
Houses and Banks

Question-Will you please refer to
your publication of Thursday, December
!, 1921, in your investment information
page? would like to know the address
OF Mrs. ]. G., who has $1,000 to invest
] am a bond salesman for Clarence Hod-
son 4 Co., Inc, 26 Cortandt Street.
Our issue is "the Beneficial Loan Soci-
ETY. per cent gold debenture bond, ac
companied by certificate of profit shar-
ing. | would like to explain to her these
bonds, SO that | can sell her some.-O.
H. z.
Answcr-You may thank US for the
favor if you like, but you will not get
from US the address Of Mrs. ]. G. or any
one else who writes to this column for
information. Frankly, we are surprised
that any intelligent man would believe
that we turned over to bond statesmen
the names and addresses of people who
write to us for informaton.--Rspr
from December II, 1921, NeaV York
Tribune.
address all inquiries for Investment
Information, inclosing stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope, to Financial
Editor, The Ne1o York Tribune, l54
Nassau Street, Neac Yorh; City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
n. Y. L. Alumni at Reunion

The Arts and t,ngineers Alumnae
Association of New York University
hold it's annual mid winter reunion at
the Harvard Club last night. Or. Will
liam II. Nichols, so. was toastmaster.
The speakers included Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown Dean A. L..
Bouton, DR.. Arthur T.. Hill. Arthur S.
Tuttlc. 'S5, and Dr. Charles Benedict,
20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Governor Threatens Action

PROVIDENCE. K. l.. Feb. ll.-Gov-
error Emery j. San Souci. coincidcnt
with the announcement that he had re-
fused TO send state troops into the
F"wtucket Valley. where textile strikers
have caused several serious disturb
nnccs within the last three weeks. this
afternoon isued Il proclamation to the
mlll workers III this section of tie
state declaring that one moro out
break Will automatically bring INTO tho
urea sufficient number of National
"uardsmen to permanently maintain
order.
The request for troops to enter the
fawtuckct Valley was made rs Joint
demand by five Of the largest textile
operators Of the state at conference
held with the Governor this morning
wenty men representing these con
Germs gathered in the Governors Office
and presented him with their Joint
demand. The Crompton Company and
Is. B. & r Knight, Inc. the large at
operators in the Pawtuxet Valley. pre-
sented their demands in letter at the
Snn1p ti,No ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Vice Presidents TO Re Proxies

CLEVELAND. Feb Ii Caiiroad
brotherhood chiefs viii be represented
~ the Chicago conference by vice
presidents. +. was announced here to-
Gay. regional conferences Of the chief
executives in the East on February 90
and % preventing their personal at
tendance. ". G. Lee. president OF the
sfothe rhood of TraiNmea. VIII attend
a conference OF brotherhood officials
and railroad managers of Southeastern
roGds in Washington on February %.
he said to-day lie added that J.. F:
Sheppard. president of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. also would attend
the conference
Warren S. Stone president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and ". s. Carter, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Firemcn and Engine
men. VII attend regional conference
Of Eastern roads II New York FEB
.uary 20. Mr. Stone announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Opposition TO Autos
AT Princeton Approved
''Anything Larger Than Bicycle
lntcrfcres With Studies"
Writes an Alumnus

Special Dispatch 10 1he Tribune
PRINCETON, Feb. ll.--John Grier
H'bben. president Of Princeton Univer-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Maine plants. including Biddcford and
Saco. may remain at work. Many
meetings have been held the last few
Gays. and union officials are at work
among them. AT certain points in
Maine, however. the workers are cx-
poctcd to walk out with the others.
Elaborate preparations for ricket-
ing have been made in every striko
center. and it is feared that the strike
viii result in a SETTLING down" into a
prolonged deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

In deterence to the earnest SUGGESTION Of
close triend lady who frankly told that
trend she was afraid to buy at Flint's because
their prices are high" finally agreed to call.
Only the previous day she had ordered
Dining Room Suite at IS, but her good
TREND persuaded her to "see Flints anyway"
On being shown the Dining Room Furniture
at Flint's her attention was quickly caught by
suite identical in quality and design with
the one she had already ordered
WE CANNOT OFFER ANYTHING, =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

81: She was amazed to learn that the reeula,
erdn rI1nt price was $597--less 1919, sale prict
soo|.3o The suite already ordered was priced
~ speclsl at S650-a difference of exactly
ol1@'Io' Needless to say our salesman had
only to enter the order. Neither },e No. o,,r
selves shared the lady's surprise.
We do not refer to this incident as .+ ali
unusual here-it was only because our Gus
toner IN common with many others, did not
shop" before buying
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Maine Workers May Go Out

At Manchester is located the largest
cotton mills in the world, the Amos
keag, employing $4,000 hands, and
there also notices have been posted of
the new scales to go into effect Mon
day, together with the plants at Nashua
and elsewhere in the Granite State.
)t is predicted that many hands in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Investment houses selling securi-
ties can keep their finger on the pulse
OF the security buying public by fol-
lowing day by day the Investment
information column in The Tribune.
Not only is this Investment column
a ready reference guide to the invest
ment thoughts and needs of the thou
sands who ask The Tribune's advice
on investing their surplus funds, but
1t is also an index of what the whole
investing public is thinking.
The Tribune is a market place
where investors come with their prob
lens. Financial houses can reach
these investors through the advertise
ing columns of the New York Tribune.
Tribune Readers have Registered
theil interest in Investment Securities
ALM %1 AT