davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Petitions La Hankruntcy

| The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
| District Court:
| ABRAHAM MISUNDERSTANDING Cot
/ NON-SKID RATTAN HAIRPIN CO.
| Involuntary. Notions 400 Concord ay, the
r.. s. LEVINE & Co.--Involuntary. sta
tionsTs 2sS East 14sd st,. the Bronx
| r. f. MFG. CO.--Invoiuntnry. Knit
goods. 732 Broadway.
| ton brokers, 25 Broad st. Liabilities, $780,
MAX GURWITz--voiunta 1850 Bos-
ton Road. Bronx. Liabilities, $1G,24E; as
PATsY cRocE-voluntary Merchant,
YqsEsEs MSTzo aelseS ei.4 s4sds % assets
untary, 422 East list st. Liabilities, $780,
900; assets 9 s2, not not es1mated 4s m ted 80
II Louis TAuB@.Involuntary. % rSg ags . wholesale
produce. 2o4 Franklin st.
THE MAsTER P1sToN RING CORP
Voluntary 4,s broadway. Liabilities
sscHuPNIK & FicHTELBERG-rnvo
untary. Fruits, 1896 First ay. Assets,
r. & A. cH1LDREN's DRESS MFG. co.
Involuntary. "a West Houston, st Sec
ond involuntary petition. Liabilities $780,
eJV; assets, Rl0.0Oo.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
Walter L. Bryant for Arista Clothing
Co. Inc, rs waverley place. with bond of
Walter l.. Bryant for Non-skid Rattan
Hair Pin Company. 400 Concord ay., Bronx.
with bond of $1,000.
Frederick Rertrop for Taps PharmacaI
| Company Inc, drugs and chemicals 25
w. 18th ST.. with bond OF $1,000.
Bertha Rembaugh for Dee Bee Doll Com
pany, Inc 2o7 Wooster St, with bond of
William c. Hecht ir. for winheld Bros.
cotton brokers. 26 Broad St. with bond OF
bertha Renlbaugh for S. Levine & Co.
| atationers. 3ss East 143d ST., with bond OF
81, O00
Henry capian for Meteor Publishing
5000 $500 80 Aas' 'is' S. VITA ooho q
Bertha Rembaugh for bordeaux Hat
Co.; .lss M PRINCE st st., with bond Of $1,000
Inc, West 45th st., with bond OF $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United states
LAcHaIAN, HIRscH co.-s1s w.
s5th St. cIoaks; liabilities, s2l.s77; assets.
PHILIP e. EDELMAN--Radio, appa.
ratue, Church st. and j w. 18th liza
S. X FLAuM co.--225 Grand st. la
biities, s6s.3s7; assets. s1T,o67
IsIDOR s4AafET--Furs.. 10th st and eth
Az 5abisiss sI;.s;1 sIsas2 aassts sss s4tqs
2ias Broadway liabilities $s,7ss; assets.
WINNER WIRE GOODS MFG co. Inc.
ander. av.. Bronx; liabilities. s2o,62s;; as-
SETS sl2,781.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
B Business n e W 8
indications Point TO Further
Price Rises In Cotton Goods
Says Merchants Will
Inventory Small Stocks

CHICAGO, Nov t5 Retail mer-
~ehants will endeavor to finish the
holiday season with the smallest
stocks in years, according to trade
bulletin issued by w. L. Aare, trade
commissioner Of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Directors and store managers
he says, will be called upon to do
some real merchandising between
now and inventory times. Records
Of previous years will be searched.
buying will be most carefully done.
and every effort will be made by
merchants to have stocks enough on
hand for their needs throughout
the heavy selling season and at the
same time to clear surplus stocks
in ample time SO that inventory will
show cash in bank rather than un-
seasonable goods on shelves and
tables"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Labor Shortage i'm Knit Goods

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Advancing
raw material and labor costs were the
principal topic Of discussion at the
opening to-day of the semi-annual
meeting of the Knit Good Manufac-
turers of America.
Roy A. Cheney, secretary of the or
Ganization, declared that the basic
problem to contend with was to recon
eile these rising costs with the COM
vances by the jobbers, retailers and
the public.
He added that labor shortage I'M
the knit goods industry was inevitahle
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Huge Grain Elevator
For Port. of MontreaI
spsesoI I.spaeoh 10 rns rrso.zs

MONTREAL, Nov. I5-A new gFsss
elevator, with capacity Of 1o,000, 900
bushels, will be erected immediately
In the eastern part of the harhor. Aft
the berths in the central and western
part of the harbor are leased to liners,
and cargo boats loading at these berths
have 10 move when a liner arrives.
During the summer one OF these tramp
steamers had 10 move fourteen times.
The total cost of the new elevator
will be $1o,000,00o. The largest lumber
cargo ever brought into the Port OF
Montreal came up the river on board
the Margaret Coughian from Van
couver. It consisted Of 5000, 600 feet
Of lumber, was consigned to the Rsrbor
commissioners and Is to be used In
the extension Of wharves in the east
ern section Of the pert.
DR.. W. L. MacDougald, president OF
the Harbor Commission, q announces
that work will be carried on all
through the winter at these extensions
and Improvements, and that q thou
sand men will be employed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Financial Items

New, Netherlands Bank directors yester-
gay elected Morris Gintzler secretary and
company, director of the bank.
New, York Rubber Company directors
yesterday appointed William q. Sprague,
aosmeTiy OF the Chemical National Bank.
Public Service Corporation of New Ter
eey yesterday acquired from the Pavonia
IL Land ri-.l and Investment Company tract
the banks OF the Raritan River. opposits .
New brunswick. as the first step toward
tne construction OF plant which will
an ultimate capacity OF 5000, 600 cubic feet
OF gnS day
J. c. Penney Company reported October
sAies or yb,S3l.7sa an increase OF S60s,- :
months We're s37.o2l.s75. a gain of 5000, :
st2 over the corresponding period OF last
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Better Trade Aids Box Makers

Improvement in manufacturing
wholesale and retail lines, is indicated
IN an increased demand for paper boxes
IN which a larger percentage Of goods
in trade are packed
According to authorities in the paper
box trade the usual fall increase in
demand has been noticed, but In ad-
dition there is substantial improve
ment evidenced by better orders and
more of them from manufacturers in
many lines. During the past few
months orders for boxes have exceeded
the orders in the late months of 1919.
generally conceded as satisfactory in
the box trade. Recent advances In raw
materials have caused stiffening OF
box prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Continental Motors Corp'n
Calls Preferred Stock
Speeial Dtspatea 10 The rrihune

Special Dtspatoi to The Tribune
DETROIT, Nov. 15.-The Contin entail
Motors Corporation to-day issued call
for all Of the preferred stock, which is
estimated at about S2,1oO, ZOO, outstand-
ing, at lot and accrued interest, to be
redeemed January 15.s
The retirement of the preferred was
part of the plan Of the corporation
when the special meeting of stockhoid-
ers authorized the increase of the com
mon stock from 1900 900 shares of s1O
par to 100000 shares non-par stock,
ut was then understood that the re-.
mainder Of the new stock would be used
to retire the preferred and possibly
take care Of the funded indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Raw Silks Easier

A drop of 20 yen bale in the
price of raw silk in Yokohama was
reported yesterday in cables to i'm
porters and dealers here. Business
in that market also was reported to
be comparatively dull. The decline
works out at about cents pound,
but local sellers dropped their quota
tions only about cents pound, in
view of the fact that prices here dur-
ing the recent rise did not reach q
parity with the prices in the primary
ms
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Standardize Underwear Sizes

TWO committees, one to make plans
for standardizing sizes of women's
under apparel and another to work out
method Of accurately calculating
costs on underwear, have been ap-
pointed by the United Underwear
League Of America. It is believed
that the Standardization of sizes will
prove a boon to retailers and con-
sumers and also tend to minimize un-
fair competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Commercial Credit

Fair activity is reported in the com
mercial money markets, with rates
maintaining steadiness developed
some time ago. Commercial paper con.
tinues to discount at AN per cent TO,
the bulk of prime paper coming into
the market. Less desirable paper goes
at per cent. A few exceptionally
good names discount at Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis.
count rates on prime bankers accent.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange.
Tin was firm but quiet, with Straits
quoted at h@3750c; Straits
shipments, 36.8714 @37.371ac; stand
ard 36.75@37.2b and 80 per cent,
36.50@l36.75c asked Copper quiet;
standard spot, Nov. and Dec, 13.25Gl
13.62Mc; and electrolytic spot, Nov.
and Dec, 31.50@14.00, Lead firm, New
York spot, 725M7.50c; and East St.
Louis spot, 6.8006.o5c; Zinc firm; New
York spot, 7.65, and East St. Louis
spot, 7.25MT doc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Rutland Road Appraised

esv, 80 GIUN, Nov. "a tenta-
Az Az saiae OF $22 2,205,000 was fixed to-
ris,s ~ tne interstate Commerce Com
pa;iseeh,o p;S.eh on a the property of the Rutland
on, ad ,s,sad company. The company has
= ssHuing nss STOCK and bond issues with
nup pS salae OF S19,952, 900, while It's
M sos syoas sao oa list total assets at value
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Four full colssn,ns of iss-
cesfmert questions and ar-
sacers soill be published i'm
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. o. other days
one full column sciu appear.
.gersev Bankg Merge,

The Union Trust Company of Jersey
City to-day announced it had acquired
controlling interest in the Hudson
National Bank and the two concerna
will be merged on January I. Fred E.
Ferguson, president Of the trust COM
pany and also Collector Of Internal
Revenue, will be president of the new
institution and Samuel Drayton will be
vice president. Assets OF the Union
Trust Company total $l2000,00o and
of the Hudson bank $4,000. 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Pacific OIL Meeting

Question--Kindly give me information OF
Pacific OIL. OF which own thirty shares.
Has 1t passed sts dividend duo January !,
1923 Miss NJ. H. q.
Answer--Pacific Oil directors meet
for dividend action tomorrow, at
which time it will be known whether
or not the next semi-annuai payment
will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Investment Information

Do You think i. ss time to sci, and take
pro'is stock was bought AZ es.---r. q. r.
Answer American type Founders
and United Shoe Machinery common
are reasonably good Investments for
common stocks. while Bangor q Ar
oostook preferred Is entitled 10 a
fair investment rating. We cannot at
tempt to suggest the proper time for
taking profits in united Fruit. which
IS reasonably. good investment stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Qaestiotts Of aeaeral intsrest 10 in
Vestors wa.s De usisicered III sh;s coll
..snH, f's tthfch case only snst;ais MN
ee msed. Others iciH be aatsspered b.
mail. Address ail inquiries. sncIoa-
is,s stamped, addressed eflvsfone. 10
ssyi'aaacadl Editor, The Tribuse. fgs
fsassda Street, Nete York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The nrst name is that OF the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment WAS iied:
Weisa, Aaron and Louis Balteran-
sky--F Joseph; Feb 4, lela.... 1890
Maraus. Jacob and 1sadcr-H M
STOCKTON, et al; Nov l3. 1922. 494eo
Berres Wm SD /. Stewart; Nor
10 1922 ,..,a,.........: 1875
:, lander; Jan II; Ie22..,....... 1854
1920 .-.'.'.'....'... 4o9s5
tee & Trust Co; May 90 1ssi 1899
Ziif. Joseph and Benjamin-Aato
Brokerage Co. Inc: Dec 2s 1891 3sssi
North, Geo II, or Geo A, and Coz
innbia Casualty co--People,
etc; Feb 25. 1929 tvacatedl 10000
81. 1929 ...........g. s.sss.s4
q Lynch and Alfred walker
- II cunneen; Oct 20. fs22.s 425.BS
Same Same, Oct 20. l922...... 6s5.32
Central II OF n J--FFancis II
Leggstt & co; Nov 40. is2I... s,o4s.es
Goldberg, Louis and Morris Els
man and Boris Thomashefsk
--sGibraitar Credit Union Oct
Federai Knistins Mil. co--Raoas. A'V1t.ss
seit Worsted Mills; June IS.
Tansy Tobacco corp--swedisa
Tobacco Monopoly. May II. 1922 se2.sx
In Bronx County
Albert, Robert T. Knariton
Realty Go. Inc; Noy IL. 1897. assess
Keil. Charles S--Natiepat Surety
Co; Feb -. l9is.s.........s.. s6.ee
Pcariulan. Abrahan--wiison &
Co. Inc; Nov 3. 1891. $3.50
Sehrank, HERMANN A Albert:
Nov Q, fo2a. 90. 1852. iea.ss
sehrank. Herman. and Knaritoa
Reaity GO, lnc-H Blank; Nov
2. 2ssA. s..ss ,..s. asFSA.ex
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
B usiness Troubles

Auto Safety Appliance Corp--M
A McNulty ct al. :........ 20:
| Azzurrini, Louis G (Modern Dress
& Embroidery COR A Tovar 20t
Arnold, Jessie P--J Wanamaker,
| Art Music sales CORP J Little %
! -, & Ives CO.. -. .:.,,...,... 1874,
maker, Ia
! Barotz. samuel--United Cigar
Stores of America. .,...,..,... 1si
| Brown, Thomas E CAuto Truck
Supply Coz = chas Fischer
Spring Co, Inc. X.. III
Berger, Harry, and Burnside
Baker, Inc-Polaii & scblan,
Boehm, David-R selig ct al, ass
Brooks, Joseph, adn.r--city OF N
BroueRs. ss's Aaine cjay Thorpe. i0'
Barry, Rutiedeo--w c clayton. ii
Butterfly, James ". and Emanuel
Bach 3 Ikelheirner .... 23t
Brodsby. Philip, and Morris
Schwartz-tiichard Il Thibaut,
Inc ;. ......s....,....,..s. 22l
City of " Y--A Kinmelman. l.i3;
Callaghan, Edward, and James X
-, cameren-F Haase; .....,..... 1923,
A Newman ,.......,........ sss
Clawsoa, + Arthur-Ameriean
Book Co. .t.... ........ 2st
and William j Harnesch--J S
Darcy ......s... ..t,-...-...., s,45:
Dankman. Isidor, Austin & MagiIl,
inc. and Sol - Minovitz -Mer-
chants Loan q Investment Corp 1924
pallen, Myron F--Larrabee Deyo
Motor Truck Sales Co........ 2T.
u kaufman & Co--Brewn g. See
COMP ..........t. ......s...,....s I9s
Feldman. Joseph--Ilewis De Graft
G Son. .,....-. ....s. ......... 22t
| Geoghegan, Jose phi Auton otise
Electric Service Corn IT.
Goldberg, Morris-United Cigar
Stores OF America ...,.... 22t
Georges. Josiah A--Nassau Lum-
her Co ..s..s.... 76F
Gilbert, Harry IN S Low & Go
| Greenwald, l,ouis. and benjamin
Glasser---People, etc s...a. /. 0oC
Groginsky, Philip Nm H Petit
Hart. Preston n Alexander
Hamilton Institute .,. 1S4
Hahn Bernafd--A Rubel .,.5a., 70.
Heegaingway, Stewart = Title
Haight. Allen q Commercial
Trust Go .... 80. ,.,..ls..i i...t.s... 1Ts
Hassen. Jacob Epstein 22I
Heges Job .. receiver Charles
Maggion s. Go .5.a.5.,l..... T4l
| lsenberg, Max---F Siegel Gls
Jackson, Harvey F'Broolse Bros 10;
Jacobs Miiton--sB7 West 170th 81 or
Reyes Adeus TIC II Motors.
- -. - - -
Kemmerer, Paul 7 tr-L Hirsch-
berg ct al .S..,..,..... 80:
Keeler Howard AW Peterson OH
Lehrcr, MaxR Hurwitz . S8s
! Lifegaard Swimming Belt Corp
A J Goldsmith .a.......... 23s
Lyons. Slhas J--i5e Nassau Street
Corp 80. II ~, .s.5.s.s.}. 9fi
Lewis. Robert H--4Imterborough
Rapid Transit 60 tcosss) .... 10;
Lewis. Marion--Sainc (costsS III
Langhlln, Raul--J Jacobs. Reed &
Lufie. LesteF-56T West f7Qth st AS
Maynard; Mary F--4Bauer Mil
bank 4 Mailoy, Inc J4f
NJ Brooks Son, lnc--M Aitieri &
Sons Cut Stone CO, Inc ... III
National Exchanges, lnc--Cen-
tury Printing sso VI. .5.5.s... 5gs
NutkevitS. Louis A. Platinum
Works ,., ;. !, q, i,22a
Plaeser. William Lewis 30
Croft e. SON !. IS ~ yas
Prince, FeliS-A A Craft 25s5
Paianaaxy, Abrais&sn, and Lonig--
n i Westir 2.oas
Rappard. Joseph. and New Agss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
London Meta Market

LONDON, Nov. 15.--standard copper,
spot, s63 los; futures, G64 rs Cd. Elec-
trclytic, spot. f70 los; futures, s71 5s.
Tin. spot, G182 rs Cd; futures, sts3.
Lead, spot, f26 Is Cd; futures, s25.
Zinc, spot, f36 IT'S Cd; futures, f36
t7S cd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
judgments Filed

The following judgments were fled yes-
terday. the FIRST name being that of tine
debtor:
AntoneIii, Joaeph---Risani Bros.
Inc 3. . 3. s54s.5o
Aronin Isidor Hunters Point
Lumber q supply Co. lao. AaLi5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Reasonably Good, Stork.

Question.---Would like. your opinion of
american Typo Founders common. United
shoe common and Bangor & Aroost oolS
preferred. as fairly safe investment Can
aTord to take some chances Also wopld
IKE TO have your opinton on United Frrnit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed ON the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
sterdanl Casualty Co-Peopis,

sterdan, Casualty Co-Peopis.
Reeder, George. wiliian F Haynes
and A Walt Toureiie Breeder
& Co)--A e Van Cleave ......
Russsk. Hans R--R Jordan. -.
Packard Motor Car Co. .....
Reif. william A Juliano. ...
Rubin, JULIUS Chaikowitz.
Silyergoid, Max-Haberman & Co,
Sawyer. Louise E-5 a Nc
silvaEiea Nashers raitdo.p ';,....... LEVY
st Regia Provision Co, Inc; Joseph
and Norris Roseublatt--Moun-
shuiman. Lewis IA Perrnault.
Simon. Aaron w. and rsaec
Keiier-45 East 57sh ST Co, Inc.
Smith. Delavan C-J Altsohui. =,
Sptegeiman. 8 5r-U 8 Auto Sup
ply Co, Inc.
Standard Carpet Co. rnc--M Sill
schorr. Isaac--Jewell. Rcenis d
sane-Fiek q H!llnian. mo. 49,.
Thompson, Julia - Interborouah
Rapid Transit Co; costs.
uhifelder, Manfred Sd Howard
Weiser. Adolph--M Goldstsin.
White, Ernest G-Broadway and
sSth st Realty Co, Inc. costs.
ZtInmatore. Joseph, by guardian
ii - Hedges; costs. .....
In Bronx County
Biasueci Peter and Joseph Sabia
People State OF New York
Connolly, Peter EA-M J Connolly.
Gabsof. samuei--Patge. SCHOOL,
field Sc Co. Inc. ........
Jacobson, Max A Smith, ct al
jackson. Harry H--S Klein, ct al
Olmstead. charIes--P Manning.
Union Railway Coo Galanek.
Vassiliadis, Arthur--w Biume. -.
Wear Adelaide H--H Rothmann
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
WOOL JERSEY
JACKETS
$5.95, $10.48 and
$14.75

These jersey jackets come
In three, lengths and In all
the spring colors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Mrs. 4lIcn Bynon and Mrs. Paul
Hendricks will be hostesses thiz
evening for a buffet luncheon for
which they have invited a group
of young married friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Honoring their daughter, Miss
Gladys Dimeler, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F. Dimeler entertained for her.
with a birthday party Thursday
evening at the K. Of c. hall. A.
color scheme of pink and white
was secured in the nall decora-s
tions of paper streamers and a
profusion of apple blossoms. In
teresting games were enjoyed and
dancing followed. Miss Dimeler
received many lovely and practic-i
al gifts. Following the dsneing
the merry group WAS ushsred t.
the Peacoci: room Of the Gray
Belle where dainty refreshments
were served, and everyone enjoyed
a generous piece OF the immense
birthday cake. Miss Dire'vr ex-
pressed fer appreciation TO her
many friends by singing q few
vocal numbers. Invited guests
were Mr.. and Ms. Ph' i9 Jas
koski, Miss Gladys Dime'e-. Miss
Mary Heenan, Miss Mardette
HeenaR, Miss Mary Lebold, Miss
Leah Suing, Miss Kathleen Walsh,
Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Gather
inc Barhyte, Miss Catherine Saw
age, Miss Agnes Schultz, Miss Le-
Continued on page twelve)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Leon Culbertson, of Salem, a
member of the University Of Ore
gon tennis team, is in Portland
today playing with the Oregon
team versus Multnomah. Mr..
Culbertson is a member of Kappa
Sigma mems fraternity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Men of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity
entertained last night with ban
9uet at the Spa, followed by a line
party at the Grand theatre. Those
VINO enjoyed this jolly evening
were Miss Dorothy Thompson,
MISS Alice Skies, Miss Louise
bryan, Miss Opal Munsch, Miss
harriet VanSlyke, Miss Olive
merry, Miss Evelyn DeMoss, Miss
iua Miswonger, Miss Louise Ru-
mohr, Miss Gla dys Wilson, Miss
Allce Dow, Miss Blanche Sutton.
@iss Ethelyn Yerex, Miss Izetta
walker. Miss Ruth Mallow, Miss
amanda Wagner, Miss Madge
niie' Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood.
foiessor and Mrs. Hewitt and
III and Mrs. Ray L. Smith Men
= this fraternity who entertain
are James Bohle, Charles Cor
rsu' Jay Coulter, Harold Drake.
~snend Ganzans, Walter Kight,
1afold Fsyman. Jacob Nickel. Ber-
1$'o Ramsey. Paul Sherwood.
alvin RookstoOl. Al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

The closing party of the year
for Mrs. Ralph Whites juvenile
dancing class is in progress TINS
afternoon at Moose hall. The first
part of the afternoon will be de-
voted to exhibition work and par
ents and friends of the children
are invited. Social dancing will
follow. On next Wednesday May
party for the Wednesday Night
dancing club will be given, and on
May 20 the Juvenile dancing ciup
of SiIverton, will give its annual
exhibition. assisted by the senior
girls from Salem.
w. E. Tomlinson left yesterday
for Seattle and Wenatchee, WASH
ington. He will be absent from
the city for about two weeks
Mrs. Ruth Adams, who is In Sa-
lem in the interest of Near East
Relief, was entertained at dinner
Thursday evening at Beta Chi Wo-
mans fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
AWARDING DIPLOMAS TODAY CONCLUDES COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES FOR IOWA D

Howard colleges 92nd annual com mencement exercises will close this morning with the delivery of the bac- eaIaureate address by Dr. A. P. Mon tague of Mercer university and for mer Howard president, and the awarding of diplomas to the 30 mem bers of the senior class at 10:3o o'clock in the college auditorium. This years exercises have been grati- flying to the college faculty. especial ly because of the larger number of alumni who have returned to the campus for the close of the session $ work.
 Yesterday was devoted to the grad : uates of the college and the alumni association met in executive session during the morning and then hsten- cd to the alumni address by pr. Carey Pratt McCord, head of the de- partment of sanitation at tho Uni- versity of Cincinnati. His address dealt with three things, the need for greater loyalty to the institution on the part of it's graduates and the part which college and university tralnd men arc taking In the med teal world, and possibilities and needs in sanitation and medicine
 Montague Howard Student
 pr, Montague, who will deliver tho baccaiaureate address today, was president of Howard for 10 years, and has also served as president of Co., iumbia college and Furman univer- sity. At preNnt he Is professor of Latin at Mercer university, of Ma . con, Ga. where he has charge of de- batting and public speaking. He IS secretary of the triple Baptist col legiate debating league of which both Howard and Mercer are mem bers, and recognized as among the most noted orators in the Barttst de- nomination in the South.
 Of the 30 seniors, one half are wo. men, the largest ratio of co-eds IT any class which the college has grad. uated. Co-edtS>ltion was inauguratet nine years ago during the admins trat,on of President J. NJ Shellburne after s3 years as an exclusively men.s school, and eight women reg istered for tho first year. Since then the number of co-eds has steadily h. creased until today 1t Is between so and 100, while the president of the senior class Is Miss Eunice Sloan. oi Pnsley.
 The list of seniors who will re- ce,ye their degrees today follows:
 Graduating Class
 Ruth Alexander. James Clarence Rabe<ek. Ruby Catherine Barton. Bertha Irene Bates, Jefferson James BelI Gussie Lou Cassie Boyett, Gus sic Mae Brasfield, John Edmond Brew>-i. Mamie Ethel Burton. Da- vid owen Carlisle. Clarence Danie