davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
AITededOr de un GmpT6stitO


La Asamblea Municipa; de Juncos
ha votado una ordenaaza en- el SEN
lido de contratar III e,nprestito por
$s8. eco, la que esta "a Ell maros del
Consejo Executive, Y IS dc esperacsc ls
ha de impartir este su aprobacion. Las
obTas que Sc propone esta admiajstra-
cson realizar con dicho empr 5stito, son
tcdas de vital impo:.a lcia para la vi.
Ga de esta culta y Drogresista comnni-
dad: Ell ensanche del acuedueto, es una
inoiscutible question. la que 2eclama
una muy pronta a5clci6l, puesto que el
actual acusducto resu-ta va inservible,
81 Sc ha de tener ell consideration Ell
aCmento considerable de los habitantes
de este pueblo desde dae fue aQrel cons
truido, ademas, sll las epocas de Sc
qufa, como la ocurrida en- el pasado
aho, la poblaci6n Sc expone sucumbir
yictima de la sed y de la, ellfermeda-
des que puedan desa:rol.arss como legi
TINA consecuencia de Ia escasez falta
absolute de este hQuido de vida
Otra de las obras Go suma necesidad
para la salud del pue5lo, 10 es, la cons
trucci6n del alcantarillado publico. Jun
cos neces1Sa imperiosamente y debe
empezar cuanto antes, esta obra. La
salud sobre todo de sus habitantes "
su continuado progreso, requieren III
gentemente la realization de esta en-
presa. La salud del pueblo corstituye
su ley suprema. Cumplamosla enton-
ce;.
lQu6 decimoS de la construction del
edidcio escolar? No hay en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico, un solo pueblo, por arrabal
que sea, que no ostente orgulloso, un
magnifco edifcio de escuela. z, Ipor
que, entonces, un pueblo de la categoria
de Juncos, no posee va un edifcio de
esta indole, que la prestigie y le sirva
de salvaguardia para la salud tanto fist
Ca como intellectual de sus niles?
Habla un maestro que sabe de estas
necesidades, que puede apreciar 10
que signifca una labor mental verlti-
cada en- edifcios que no reuncn condi
clones para Ia ensehanza cue no
responda a las exigencias modernas de
educaci6n, cuando el mismo ha tenido
la oportunidad y la felicidad de- traba-
jar en- edifcios escolares Ell otros pue-
bios de la isla, y ~muy por debajo de
este en- progresses materiales. los que di
cen mucho en- bien de esos mismos pue-
blecitos.
Apelamos en- este supreme momento /
nuestro Hon. Gobernador INFERNO,
y Conlisionado de Instruction, sr. Huy
Ike, para que como presidente del Con
sejo Executive, no le niegue su aproba-
cion esta ordenanza, y para que pom !
ga toda su indiscutible infueucia fa |
vor del proyectQ de modo que interese
a los demas miembros de dicho orga-
nismo en- ell sentido de que Sc sirvan I
aceptar empefiar la bUena fe del pueblo
de Puerto Rico en- pro del mismo, para
que cuanto antes sean colocados los |
bones. Sabemos por information de nues !
tro Hon. Comisionado de Servicio P1- /
blico. DR.. Jose Barreras que eI cha
tional City Bank esta disruesto a
contratar ell empr6stitto, tan pronto ell
Consejo Executive lie imparta su apro-
bacion.
Apelamos asimismo al Hon. Ccmisio
nado de Agriculture y Trabajo, Sr. To-
70 Labarthe, quien conoce mojor que
nadie, la imperiosa necesidad de la cons
truccion del susodicho edifci0.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
La veIdda de mahana

Mafiana viernes Sc celebrara una We
Iada en- ell teatro Municipal de esta
ciudad, en- la cue tomaran parte belli-
simas se1oritas pertenecientes a las es.
cuelas.
Ell brillante programa para tan gran
dioso acto es ell siguiente:
PROGRAMA
Aperture por la Banda de Bene-
ficencia.
2.-Discurso por don Juan Hernandez
Lopez.
3.-Baile. varios alumnos de la es-
cuela Brumbaugh
Alas Holandesas'' bailable por
ninas de la escuela Roman BaldcriOSy
de Castro.
5.-Flor de Pascuas'' Ejercicio por
alumnas del Colegio Pog5orriquefo.
6-violin y .-Hermanos Fl
gueroa.
LAS Pamperas'' Canto y bale
por alumnos de la Roman Baldorioty de
Castro:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
s25 DE MULrA PoR UN RAseUNo

En- Santurce, los individuos Antonio
y Santiago Castro agredieron con un
arma punzante Isidoro Rivera Reyes,
produciendole una herida leve en- ell bra
20 izquierdo. Ell juicio fu6 visto en- Ell
Tribunal Municipal el cual sentencio
Antonio Castro a pagar veinticinco do
lares de multa, habiendo sido absuelto
Santiago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Ella Sc merecia una paliza- pero
otra vez Sc salv6 de ella-pues sus re-
voltosos ojcs 10 impidieron vd. nun
ca Sc olvidara de Mabel Normand en-
sill papel de Mickey la ,naravillo-
sa pelicula que exhibira el Rlalto
el sabado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Sc venda al hotel "Phi-
iadeiphia", situado en- ell centro
connerciaI de San Juan, frente al
pasaje de Matienzo, y del hotel
"caribe" por no poderlo aten-
der. Cuenta con numerosa
clientela.
Para mas informes dirfjase al
nismo, en- la caIIe de la Luna o
lame al Tel. 721..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
vAPoREs cUBANos

Los vapores "Guan>anamo' y "Ha-
tana" Sc csperan aquf hacia el die1
y ocho y veintisiete Gle este mes, respec-
tivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Mack Sennett, Ell famoso director de
peliculas c6micas, queriendo demostrar
su habilidad, en- el arte dramat;co ha
lanzado la super production ''AEiclzey'
en- ocho actos por Mabel Normand. En-
Ell ''Rialto'' ell sabado. Acvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
mo deies {

'.No dejes gus me marden I la ciu-
dad, Minniel' La vieja presentia Ia
tristeza de la pequena huerfana de la
montana. Pero no deje de yer a
Mickey en- Ell ''Rialto'' ell saba
do. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Sc SIRVEN comidas domicilio. Co.
midas condimentadas con las mejores
grasas. Precio baratisimos y ncvadas
a la rnisma casa. Salvador Brau 80,
Sn Juan. 1-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
. Pan-American lie InsI

ieSrs sPan-American Life Insu-
rance Company tiene oportuni-
dad basa dos vendedores quie-
degihaHosenido experiencia EN- la
ve4fta aun1que no en- Ia venta de
seguros. Tienen que ser honnbres
honrados, de buena presencia,
educacion, y capaz de ganar tres
nil a diez mil doIares por afio.
Dtrigirse por escrito a la Pan
American Life Insurance Comp
any. Edificio Swigget. Saliva
dor Brau 80. San Juan, dando
detaIles de su experiencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
TTate de COnOCGTIa

rs suave como la seda. s
Ahorrativa como una monja.
Elegante como estrella de cine.
Limpia como una desposada
Resistente como ell acero.
Practica como buena americ1pa.
Tratsla, ella 10 convencera Y en- la
intimidad 10 accmpanara toda la Vi
da- Sc trata de la Navajo Auto
Strop". De venta en- las prlnclpa-
les casas de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

NuESTRA. bombilla Filamento con-
sseptrsdo le dara mas luz Rivero Cha
yesy Co Brau 70 r p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Sc DESEA ALQULAR:- Una casa
amueblada en- Santurce por e.. termino
de varios meses; tres adultos, sin ninos.
Dirijase a P. o. Box 691 San Juan. 1-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

KARAGACIA:-Por no pOderia atender
- dusfo, Sc vende una farmacia de pcr-
vsnir, situada en- puntO centricO y con
nmgniaca clientela, en- una pequeaa po-
blaci6n de la isla. Para informes pue-
dan airigirss a.EL MUNDO, San Juan,
2. E.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

MoRoS EN- LA COSTA Directamen
te del Riff han llegado. 81 quiere CO.
nocer esta feroz gente no falte ell
viernes 13 al 'sRialto'' "Tres Ban
deras''. 1-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Anuncios ECOndmiCOs

Sc NECESITAN caladoras y deshila-
doras expertas, para trabajar cn ia fac
tOrfa. Morris E. storyk, Isabel segun-
da No. S, Marina. 1-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

0IOBITOS DE COMA: Ventai al por
mayor, desde 80 cts gruesa en- adslan
Co. Surtido removable sema1aimente.
servimos pedidcs por correo c. o. d.
L s. B. A. Allen 49,, San Juan. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
& Campo

Constante existencia de pescado
fresco, recibido diariamente.
SERVINGS pavos, cerdos, gaIIi-
mas, polIos, hueyos, etc.
Sonos los primeros proveedores
de Jos principaIes aIinnentos del
pals. Existencia diaria. Lame
al teIefono 1862 u 87o,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

NOIHI W. UUIIU44HIo <A111 41<1' 4SIVCAU
ChaveS Y Co., Brau rs. p.
ME HAGO cargo de cualquier clase de
cobros, rindiendo cuentas diarlamente
y prestando fianza en- cualquisr can
tidaa. M. Pagan, Box 1909, Tel. "a ".
santurce. San Juan, P. r. lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Ell MORO MUzA.- Con toda la Mo-
reria Sc presentara en- caractar en- la
monumental pelfcula ESPAfTA EN-
MARRUECOS el viernes 13 Ell "Rial-
to" "Tres Banderaa',. 1-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

EE VENDE. La Residential del sr. John
w. Mills en- Montefcres. FL que desee
informes precio puede lamar az te-
l6fono No. 241, Santurce 1--27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

e-PoRH $50 podra obtener usted comida
sas I - excsls1 1taoE cana limpia y fresca du-
rs rsntssQtif1g tif1grI mes. comida soIancnte $50,
! sHotel Philadelphia. Luna St, Tel. 721.
,,sbo In 90. nrss ~ srr7 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

vENDo LUJoso juego de labitaci6n;
ropero, tocador y lavabo cor hermosas
lunas biselada. Roperos, revera guarda
cornidas, juego de sala Y otros mueoles.
Sol 90. 1-16
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Duross Company leased for c. II.
Southard Company store in SO Ninth ave-
nue.. for the fur business, and for G.. Z.
Jones the four story house at 335 West
Twenty-eighth street to Herman Stclyes.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased for
Yaunker Brothers the two four story
buildings at 143 and las West Twenty
second street at an aggregate rental OF
S1g0.O00 to Auslander & Wachtel
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Joseph
Schultz the top loft In 201 West Twen-
ty-nnth street. corner of Seventh ave-
nue.. for the fur business. and to Harry
Echlff the first loft in 342 Seventh ave-
nue. for the fur business
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased to the
Modern Button Company the basement
store in IL East Thirtieth street also
the top loft in IL East Thirtieth street
to Greenberg & Slegal. manufacturers
of cloaks and suits.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk building. Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway. to the l.. & NJ.
Distributing Corporation.
Caroline NJ. Brennan has taken space
In the new Strauss building. Fifth avenue
and Forty-sixth street. for term of
years, where she will conduct general
stenographic Office. James L. Meighan
was the broker.
NJ. e. T.. Hess Inc, leased the ca st
store in lis East Twenty street to
David w. Dazian & Son: second floor
In East Twentieth street to the In
vincibe Importing Company and the
fifth floor In i0c Fifth avenue to the
Arthur Manufacturing Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
DENOUNCES BRIBERY

Bribery in business transactions was
denounced yesterday by ]. III. Tregoe.
secretary of the National Association
cf Credit Men, in letter sent to The
$4,000 members in which he asks:
Have our morals been entirely shat
fered?' ! judge there is a remnant
holding fast to high ideals. but never
within our knowledge have morals gen.
orally been at such a low standard as
just now. We have open bandi itry, Sc
cret games OF chance. commercial fraud.
and with them all. bribery I don't know
OF anything more dastardly or repre-
hensible than commercial bribery. 1t
is nothing more or less than stealing.
Bribery in business transactions Of
fers a great problem. 1t has become
understood. In many lines II is caus-
ing appreciably higher costs. 1t is par
ticularly bad in certain lines. We were
told of one enterprise whose product
could be manufactured at one cent a
pound, but bribery cost them four cents
q pound additional.
1--WE understand in some shops thar
employees refuse 10 use certain COM
modities because their palms have not
been creased. We understand that In
certain purchasing departments COM
modities. irrespective of their intrinsic
value, cannot pass through unless the
consideration is given. II is stultifying
the soul of every one concerned. There
is a measure before Congress now which
purposes TO curb commercial bribery"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Trent LAWS HARMED
CHELSEA DISTRICT
Realtor Says They Stopped
Residential Development of
Entire Section.
BY COLIN M. EADIE
Of James N. Wells,s Sons.


Tho situation in the Chelsea section
during the las. Year is probably similar
to that in any built up section of the
city where there is little or no vacant
land available for Improvement. The
Chelsea section is mostly improved with
dwellings and apartments, and the rent
laws have prevented owners of property
from obtaining possession in order to
make improveme
There are several hundred houses in
this section rented to tenants. In most
cases at old rentals, who suble: for fur
nished rooms and whose owners would
be glad to alter into apartments, but
the rent laws as administered will not
allow them either to improve the prop
erty or obtain an equitable return for
their investment, so that the Chelsea
section for 1921 has had the poorest
year in its history.
Where possession has been obtained
in several instances the houses have
been changed into small apartments OF
two or three rooms and bath. SO that
where formerly only one family was pro-
vided for they now accommodate from
four 20 eight families each.
1t can therefore be readily seen that
the rent laws are really defeating their
own erds by preventing the alteration OF
old buildings into accommodations for
at least four families to every one now
existing In this section.
AS for the erection of new buildings,
no builder is fool enough to purchase
any occupied dwelling for Improvement,
because, while the law provides for OBJ
tanning possession for demolition pur-
poses, 1t usually takes months to get
possession, and no builder can give out
contracts for construction or arrange
his finances under any such conditions.
There has been only one instance Of
new construction for dwelling purposes,
namely, that of the six story apartment
and stores being erected at the north
west corner of Twenty fourth street
and Eighth avenue by the Chelsea
Moore Corporation. All Of the other i'm
provements for the year have been in
the way of commercial buildings.
mostly for garage purposes. among
which are the 100 foot. two story gar
age at Nineteenth street. between Ninth
and Tenth avenues the new three story
garage building at the southeast corner
of Twenty-third street and Eleventh
avenue, which was leased from the
plans; the new four story garage build
ing or plot of $1,000 square feet at
the northeast corner of Twenty-third
street and Thirteenth avenue, built by
the Chelsea Moore Corporation, and the
West Twenty fifth Street Garage a two
story building, on plot Of 175x100 feet,
near Eleventh avenue.
At the northwest corner OF Eighth
avenue and Twenty sixth street new
two story building is being erected ia
consist Of stores and offices on n plot of
100x100 feet. Outside of these few
improvements the Chelsea section has
remained almost dormant
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
1922 PAPER OUTPUT
TO BE 5000, 900 TONS
Estimate Surpasses Total of
Production for 1921.

Paper production Of about 5000. 900
tons Is estimated for 1929 by the ex-
nerts Of the American Paper and Pulp
Association This will be an increase
over the figures for 1921. which were
100000 tone, but far under the produce
tion for 1920. which was 1884. 900 tons.
The mills are not anticipating that
for l922 they are going to have any
startling demand II WIS STATED yester-
day. "rhe Tissue paper manufacturers
figure that their business this year will
be about 90 per cent, whereas the writ
ing and cover paper manufacturers estl-
mate that their business win be about
80 per cent. and the book paper mills
that their business win be about 75 per
cent"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
BANTON APPOINTS
STATE COMMITTEES
Prosecutors Assigned to Leg
is[ofiue and Lioison Work.

Committees OF the Association OF Fed
eral and State Prosecutors In New York
state have been appointed by Joab II.
Banton. District Attorney OF New York
county. president, II was announced
yesterday. They are
Committee on state Legislation-Dis-
trict Attorneys Dana Wallace, Queens
Edward j. Glennon. The Bronx Tim
othy +. Roland. Albany John r. Park,
schenectady: Frank r. Malpass. Onon-
daga Raymond +. Nichols. Chemung
william IT, Love, Monroe Guy y. Moore.
Erie: Raymond T. Aldrich. Duchess ,
and Charles u. Newton, Attorney-Gen-
cral.
Committee on Federal Legislation
United states Attorneys Hiram G. Todd.
northern district Albany; William
Hayward. southern district. New York;
stephen r. Lockwood western district.
Buffalo. and Ralph G. Green. eastern
district. Brooklyn.
Committee on Cooperation Between
United states Attorneys and State Dis
trict Attorneys-Mr Hayward, Mr..
Todd. Mr.. Lockwood. Mr.. Green and
District Attorneys Urbanc G. Lyons.
Broome John u. Ruston. Kings; Ab-
bott II. Jones. Rensselaer,, and John r.
Knox, Yates county.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CALL SUGAR TARIFF
ONLY TAX ON USERS
U. s. Producers Of Cuban Cane
Protest to Congress, Citing
$162, 100000 Yearly Duty.

Representatives OF American produc-
ers of Cuban sugar. including the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation. Cuban Amer1-
can Sugar Company. Francisco Sugar
Company, Tuinucu Sugar Company and
Tacajo Sugar Corporation, united yes
strong protest against the proposal to
make permanent the tariff on sugar, now
standing at s1,6O hundred pounds.
This is not entirely for raising rev.
enue." the protest states, but to afford
what really amounts to a subsidy for
domestic producers of sugar. This tax
means an annual impost of S162. 000, 900
on the sugar used by the people OF the
United States.
1.-THE present consumption of sugar in
the United States Is about 100000 tons
of raw sugar, refined and manufactured
into the various forms that best suit
the public taste for this healthful and
economical food. OF the total amount
consumed. the United States produces
in the aggregate about 100000 tons.
This leaves about 100000 to be inn
ported. This quantity in former years
practically all came from Cuba.
1T is a recognized fact that the
United States cannot hope to produce
all of its sugar requirements. Porto
Rico and Hawaii, it is conceded. have
attained their maximum output. The
Philippines have increased somewhat.
but the total is comparatively small. and
the Louisiana crop is capable of no ex-
pansion and has as a matter OF fact
shown a considerable reduction in recent
years.
"In the light OF experience it is also
unlikely that the United States beet crop
is capable Of any substantial Increase.
Certainly the consumption Of sugar will
continue to increase more rapidly than
the production Of domestic sugar can be
increased. There is no other conclusion
than that this huge tax of $162,0o0,0oo
is imposed upon the consuming public In
order that the beet sugar manufacturer
may have a subsidy accorded to his In
dustry.
There is ample room for the sugar In
dustries Of both Cuba and the United
States"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Price. Firmer in Gray Goods.

The local gray goods market closed
on Saturday with a slightly better de-
mand for print cloths and sheetings in
evidence and prices for the more staple
lines slightly increased. Holders OF
64-60s and 6s-72s print cloths were
asking So and 9sl cents respectively
for those goods and business at those
prices was reported as transacted. Lit
tie business was reported as done In
goods for future delivery. however. buy
ers being apparently undecided as to-
future commitments. Little charge was
boted I'm the local burlap market. but
late cables from Calcutta reported the
market there as firm. with prices slightly
advanced from Fridays closing quota
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
WHEREAS, the business of the firm of
CARTER, l.EDYARD g. MILBuRN. a firm
having business relations with foreign coun-
tries. continues TO he conducted by some of
the partners therein. TO wit. by John G.. Mil
burn. Edmund l.. Baylies. Lewis Cass Led
yard. Jr., Joseph w. Welsh, Walter S. Taylor.
John G.. Milburn. Jr., Devcreux Milburn and
Edwin Def. Bechtel. who were partners OF
NOW, THEREFORE,. the undersigned. John
Ledyard. Jr., Joseph w Welsh. Walter +.
Taylor. John G. Mllburn. Jr.. Devereux Mil
burn and Edwin DeT. Bechtei. who were
partners In said firm. together with J. NJ.
Richardson Iyeth. in pursuance of the
statute In such case made and provided. do
make and sign this certificate and do de
clare that the persons intending 10 deal
under such name with their respective places
OF residence are as follows:
John q. Mlburn. residing at Manhasset.
Nassau County, New York
Edmund L. Baylies. residing at 10 East 62nd
street. Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr.. residing at Syosset.
Joseph w. Welsh. residing at so3 Park Ave
nue., Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
Walter +. Taylor, residing at liz East 60th
street, Boroush OF Manhattan. a,t; New 9osk CITY
Nassau County. New York
Devereux NIIlburn. residing ct Westbury.
Nassau County. New York
Edwin Def. Bechtel, residing at "a South
Mum Avenue. East orange. y. J.
J. NJ. Richardson Lyeth. residing at River
dale Hudson, New York
Dated, New York, January 3rd, 1922.
JOHN g. MTLBURN.
EDMUND l.. BAYJ1Es,
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD. JR.,
JOSEPH w. WELSH.
WALTER II. TAYLOR,
JOHN G.. MILBURN, JR.,
DEVEREr-X MfLBURN,
EDWIN DE I. BECHTEL.
J. NJ. RICHARDSON LYETT.
State Of New York. County of New York. 81.
on this 18th day OF january. 1922, before
me personally appeared JOHN q. MI1BURN
EDMUNr9 T.. BAYLIES. LEWIS CASS LED.
YARD, JR., JOSEPH w. WELSH, WALTER
T. TAYLOR, JouN 9. MILBIIRN. JR.
pEvEREUN MILBURN, EDWIN DE T
BEcHTEL and J. NJ; RICHARDSON LyETH
10 me known and known TO mo 10 be the
individuals described In and who executed
tho foregoing instrument and they several,
duly acknowledged TO me that they executed
MARGARET MCCAIN,
Notary Public New York County.
New York County Clerks Office No. Sc
tscai1 New York County Registers office
No. 20j0.
w ~, f-"'ieeiou cypircs March N, tn2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Fail Good. to BE Displayed.

The inability of many retailers in the
mems and boys clothing line 20 move
their stocks is proof. according to GER
tain dealers. that spring opening dis
Plays will consist largely of fall goods.
Those predictions carry. bly,
accurate basis for a forecast Of new
spring business. Tendency to foster
the sale Of suits by having more pro-
nounced difference in the weights OF
fabrics for fall and spring wear is noted.
With recognizable difference in weight
OF the fabrics. dealers claim that they
will have sound and reasonable sell
ing argument for the sale of a new suit
to prospective customers