davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-24
FTRADE MARKS MUST
| NOT DECEIVE THE
BUYER OF GOODS
Labels on Packages of Mer-
chandise to Tell of Compo-
Sitlon of Product.
DECISION OF us. COURT
\ Movement Wins Victory in
Suit to Establish Fair Deal
ing in Business.
DECISION OF us. COURT

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Manu
facturers are required to use trade
names and labels which will convey
/ to the purchasing public an accurate
description of the materials or in
gradients composing their products.
The Supreme. Court decided on this
line to-day in a case brought by the
Federal Trade Commission against the
winsted Hosiery Company.
Justice Brandeis delivered the
opinion of the Court. Justice Nc
Reynolds dissented.
Manufacturers throughout the coun-
try have been awaiting with keen in
terest the decision in this case, hoping
d rule would be lais Ao~S def Sitely
defining the extent of the control the
Federal Government may exercise in
designating labels and brands to be
used ON products offered for sale in
Interstate commerce.
The Government also considered the
question of paramount Importance,
asking a decision> which could be
gymade a precedent in disposing of "a
large number of cases now before the
Federal Trade Commission involving
charges of misbranding.
The issue was precipitated when
the Federal Trade Commission sought
to restrain, as unfair methods OF
competition, labels and brands used
by many knit goods manufacturers
which the Government insisted con-
:. veyed to the purchasing public the
y idea that the underwear so marked
was, composed wholly OF wool al
though the evidence showed in mos
instances that cotton was also ar
ingredient.
The, United States Court of Ap'
peals for the Second Circuit decided
however, against the contentious o
the Government, finding no fault witt
the labels and brands used by thu
winsted Hosiery Company, which !
declared were we'll known to and ac
curately understood by the trade
From that decision the Government
appealed to the Supreme Court
using the Winsted Hosiery Company
whose methods the Federal Trad
Commission selected as typical
the trade, as a test case.
The Government in arglsing tn
cases contended it was not sufficien
for manufacturers to use designation
In marking their goods which ar
known to the trade, and insisted tina
the Federal Trade Commission ha
properly found that such practices a
MLthose followed in the knit goods trad
to be unfair methods of competition
The Winsted Hosiery Company
labels of "merino," wool and "wor
sted" used in describing differen
grades of underwear was misleading
the Government contended, becaus
the company added no words to in
dicate to the public the percentag
= IContinued on Second Page) f,
The evening world., 1922-04-24
CLOSING AMERICAN
BASE At ANTWERP
Troops Gone or Going From
Rhineland. No Further Need
for This Centre.

BRUSSELS, April "a (Associated
Press) The American base at Ant
werp, largely employed in troop move
ments, will soon be closed. as most Of
the American troops in the Rhineland
have been returned to the United
States.
City OF Antwerp. Food supplies re-
naming when the base closes will
probably be disposed Of locally.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

ro,,-,, tho ho,, .nor+ad tho Jobn II
u,Jon Iii, aataohrnont of harhor
nc,ioar,a, noar,rg over her rail and
n,.,In ,ie,,eror "a har mo
o,,,,,n 80 Ssnsa hob,nd tho HvIan
,nna the T,,ston, Jo,,se craft Survevor.
w ~ chorgo @ oe Customs Inspector
Uol,onson They surrounded the
~, 81 ,.aos To- Thov cot no
iuus ".u 80 ,..s.os tho ,,,iIdos,
- 49, .o," ,,,.o,,, has heen conf,ded
pa -, % 'inoa lost well when
NJ,,r,,t watohn,an Rrecl.inridpe of the
D., Irs,,ra,,oa p,,,,d,,y to,d bo wbe
~ hoar ,,ayI.,d NV nine armed rob
na D.. 1raoI,, IN r,dgo changed his
- as,,,,t ,hot 10 had himself
r,an,oa tha robherv and admitted the
thta,,as
n,,'e ,,.,, ava cre,v of the Fidus
..,ot, - the,r taIe Of the perfiidious
a.,noi, a., them nv nirates and the
sIsst 80 ,,o oIoo cases Of gude auld
soo,oh boo1e which they had aboard
80 ,,,i.t ,,,h,ob A. wouid have been a
a,s,,, Co. then, "A be caught inside
a. 81 20 ,,,Ie limit
..,xs sa,Iod from Rerrnuda." ran the
faIa uvVifh over 9 100 cases OF HalB
2. ua;r below All went we'll until
yesterday afternoon, when we were
twentv miles off Montauk. We we're
all below except Cant. John ]. Kelly,
on the bridge. We heard the bell of
another vessel and then the engine
stopned
..We piled out to go up on deck and
were met by a yillainous band of
rougbnecks who showed guns in our
faces and told us to go below and
stav MET. we did.
"we heard them working on deck
and in the cargo space aft for a while
Then the bell sounded again and
leyerything was uiet and we went up
We had n fear they had thrown Kelly
overheard. But no; there he was al
ltrussedup hand and foot, tied to the
Imast-and him in the uniform of ar
ensign of the navy or so close to 1t W.
didn't know the difference! Ant
THE WHISkEY WAS ALL GONE.
| Capt. Kelly had but little to say. HI
would not deny the story told by thu
man. On the report that the chase
The evening world., 1922-04-24
AUTO STRIKES BOYS DOESN'T
STOP.

An auto which went on its way with
out stopping to-day struck Pasquale
Stozo, six. Of No. 286 North Eighth
Street. Williamsburg. as he was cross
ing North Seventh Street at HavemeyeI
street. The child was thrown about q
dozen feet. He was taken to Green
point Hospital severely cut and with
possible inleTnal injuries.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
READS DOYLE'S
IDEA OF DEATH,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Painless and Beautiful" The
ory Leads Aged Toronto
Man to Suicide.

TORONTO, April 24.-After
reading a newspaper article quot
ing Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as
declaring that death was pain
less and beautiful" Percy Brown,
seventy mine years old. committed
suicide by gas asphyxiation.
On his bed was a newspaper
clipping detailing a. recent lecture
by the English spiritualist. Near
It was a note In which the man
had written:
81 am seventy-nine and blind.
or very nearly SO. and II this clip
ping Is true why should linger'
here?"
The evening world., 1922-04-24
FIRE MANIAC IMPERILS MANY FANIILI
400 Women Armed With POkerS
March on a Mine at UniOntOWn
To Drive Off StrikebreakerS
Guards Disperse Mob With Makeshif
Weapons, While at Another Plant
Nearby Fire Hose Scatters Crowd

a charge of disorderly conduct. They
gave the names of Mrs. Mary Red
man and Caroline Presko.
w. I. Klingensmith, Superintendent
of the Amend Mine, was temporarily
blinded by handful of red pepper
thrown in his eyes by Mrs. Rodman,
he charged.
At the Collier plant, near here, a
crowd of men and women was dis
persed by a stream from a fire hose.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
LEGION DECORATIONS
FOR THREE AMERICANS
Majors Armstrong and ViIlaret of
This CITY Made 'ChevaIiers by
France.

PARIS. April 20 ASSOCIATED Press).--
The Order OF Chevalier OF the Legion OF
Honor has been conferred by the French
Government. for war services. upon three
assistant military attaches OF the Ameri-
can Embassy here.
The officers decorated were Major
Donald Armstrong and Major Eugene
Vlllaret, both of New York. and Major
Walter v. Cotchett. retired. OF Wash
ington.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
BOY INHERITS 100000
AND QUITS JOB AT ONCE
Printers Devil Says He's Going To
Get AUtO ana an Education.

TULSA. Okla. April "a Omitted
Press).-Harry Mccoy, fifteen, print
er's devil. with telegram In his pocket
saying he was joint heir to $4,000 900.
refused to work to-day.
Harry promptly told his boss he
wouldn't be back" when he received
the wire which came from his mother
In Greenwood. s. g.
I'm going to get motor car and an
education" he asserted
The estate which Harry and his
mother inherit is that Of his mother S
second husband.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
WOMEN PROPOSE
"OUTLAWING WAR
International Law to Make War
Crime Is Women Voters
Plan.

BALTIMORE. April ga resolu-
ton in favor of "outlawing wars" by
creating international law which
would make war a crime was adopted
at the meeting of the National League
of Women Voters Committee on Re-
duction of Armaments here to-day.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
LONDON WOMEN
USE HENNA BATH
FOR OLIVE TINT
Treatment Gives Delicately Co..
ored Skin to Go With New
Oriental Modes.
LONDON. Aprll 24.

A henna bath cult Is forming
among London's more ultra so
ciety women who deem olive col
ored skin worth acquiring.
The craze is said to be of French
or American origin. Baths, strong
ly tinctured with henna dye, are
taken monthly and impart a deli
cate tint which looks well with the
evening dresses of oriental shades
. and design now popular here.
Immersing is declared to be
easier than treating only that
considerable portion OF the body
exposed by modern evening gowns.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

UNIONTOWN, Pa. April "a
400 women armed with iron pokers
and other makeshift weapons marched
on the Amend mine to-day and sought
to prevent non-union miners from
entering.
Tie women were dispersed by
armed guards. Two we're arrested on
The evening world., 1922-04-24
DYNAMITE" CRUISER
VESUVIUS SOLD AS JUNK
Hailed as Epoch Maker I'm spanish
War, hut Failed.

WASHINGTON. April 24.--The old
navy dynamite cruiser Vesuvius.
in Spanish war days hailed as the
possible pioneer in new naval area,
has been sold as junk to ]. Llpsitz OF
Chelsea. Mass, for sI,260.
Like many other novel craft which
were expo ed to sweep all battle
ships from the seas. the dynamite
ship" failed utterly and was dis
carded. In 1898 she "let CO. charge
at the walls of MORO Castle. There
was a terrible roar. But when
Santiago fell II was found that ne
damage had been done to the old
fort.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
Poincare Also Says Republic
Will Act Alone to Enforce
Payment of Reparations if
Germany Defaults May 81.
Lloyd George Believes, How
ever, That Crises Are
Pasced-Expects to Com
plete His Work This Week.

BAR LIE DUO. April "a (Associ-
ated Press),-Premier Poincare an
nounced In a speech here to-day
that II the French delegation at
Genoa could not go ahead with it's
work under the agreed conditions
France would regretfuliy have 10
cease participation In the confer
ence. ~
The Premier also declared France
would. II necessary. undertake alone
to see that the Treaty Of Versailles
is executed II the Germans default
in their reparations payments.
These statements we're made in an
important speech before the General
Council of the Department OF the
Meuse.
Referring to the Russo-Germau
treaty signed last week at Rapalio.
Premier Polncare said:
THAT accord brings out into the
full light the sympathies which had
developed in the darkness between the
Bolshevilxi and the Germans. How
many persons wrested from their con
idence OF yesterday will not now admit
that the Cabinet was right in desiring
to insist for the moment on eighteen
months military. servlce?"
NJ. Poincare referred to the discov-
cries OF stocks OF arms and munitions
in Silesia the formation Of police or
ganizations in Germany composed o.
former non-commissioned officers,
which he said were so easily trans
formed into a framework of military
force He instanced these things, n
well as the Pan-German agitation, To
Justify the precautions Of France.
Things are going in Germany" he
said, las ii the Germans were
watching for an opportunity to TO
ment trouble sooner or later on their
eastern frontier with a view to get
ting back by force the Polish regions
taken from Germany by the Treaty
OF Versailles.
what is going on at Genoa" con-
tinued the Premier. ''singularly con
firms all we knew of the state OF mind
of too great portion of the empire.
How long back had Germany pre-
pared the treaty with the Soviet Gov
ernment. and are we sure the treaty
has been entirely published? Is II
OF is II not accompanied by secret
clausesP Is 1t simply a shield for po
litical and military conventions?'
At any rate. added NJ. Poincare. the
coming together OF Germany and the
Soviets was a great menace to Poland
and an indirect menace to France.
French opinion, said the Premier.
would have been prepared for the dis
solution OF the conference at Genoa
upon the disclosure OF the terms OF
this Russo German treaty.
But" he added, 1--WE did not sep
arate on this occasion from our Allies
and from our friends OF the Little
Entente. We publicly affirmed our
solidarity. but this new proof OF our
conciliatory intentions does not alter
the policy of the Cabinet.
If the French delegation cannot
go on with the work at Genoa under
the conditions agreed upon. then we
shall have with great regret to dis
continue our collaboration in the con-
The evening world., 1922-04-24
FIRE ARO"SES PATRONS
IN HOTEL THERESA
Blaze In Hat Cleaning Place Gets
Guests Out OF Bed.

Patrons In the Hotel Theresa. Seventh
Avenue. between l2tth and l25th
Streets were awakened early this morn.
ing by fire In Sam Speroupla's hat
cleaning establishment on the ground
floor OF the building.
Smoke and the arrival OF the fire ap-
para s got the guests out OF bed. but
hey were assured there was no danger,
Damage was about 500.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
2,1O0 Cases of Real Scotch
Gone From Sub Chaser FiduS;
Who Got 1t All? Why, Pirates! !!
Roughnecks Came Aboard They Did anc
Trussed Up the Skipper, They Did, and
Then Leland Booze, Left. Too.

Up through the Naows steamed the Fdus
be-
fore navy sold a auction.
something gliding under the
the Custom
n telephone
he reported Acts
like bootleg 'front.'
The evening world., 1922-04-24
NINE. CALvE I'LL, CANCELS CON-
CERT TOUR.

| DALLAS. Tex, April 2I.-Mme
Emma Calve has cancelled her concert
ngagements because OF Illness. Mime.
4 Cslve became III Saturday In Waco. She
= win return TO New York.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
FRANCE WILL LEAVE GENOA
If HER WISHES ARE DENIED;
WARNING GIVEN BY PREM|E|
CUNARD PASSENGERS
TO RECEIVE MONEY
AT SEA BY RADIO
Farmers Loan and Trust Makes
Arrangements With Lon,!on
Institution.

The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company to-day announced that
arrangements had been made
with the London Joint City and
Midland Bank. Ltd, so that wire
less payments may be made at
any time to passengers en- route
on board the Cunard liners
Mauretania, Aquitania and Ber-
engaria.
Through the branch banks on
board, passengers may also order
payments made to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company to per-
sons in this country.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
HOLD BERCDOLL ESTATE,
is COURT RULING
DesertiOn Charge Must First He
Disposed OF, Justice Decides.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Justice
Bailey in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to-day ruled that the
Alien Property Custodian cannot be re-
quired to surrender property OF Grover
C. Bergdoll. valued at s75O.OOo. If the
Government proves that Bergdoll has
been convicted of desertion and is now
a fugitive from justice.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

1879 World Almanac, the ready reference
hook, 35 cents per copy on stands; By mall,
postage prepaid, so cents. Address Cashier,
New York World, New York Chy'
The evening world., 1922-04-24
THE WORLD TRAVEL. BUREAU

Already, Pulitzer lworld) Building, 53-eS
Park Row. Y City Telephone BeekmSn
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders and
travellers checks Tor BAle.-Adu.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

IContinued on Sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Everyday Adventures
Thoughts of Sewing Machine

Thoughts of Sewing Machine
TALK about unemployment these
days. haven't had any work for
six months! | don't know what's
happened, but they've certainly
stopped sewing in this family.
Il suspect that the girls are get
ting their clothes at one of these
Gown Shops = French stuff, l
guess. Well, everyone to her own
taste, but just personally, l think
they used to look lots better in the
things | helped make for them.
I'D like a chance to do good
days work for somebody. | feel
all stiff in my joints. l need oil.
This is terrible life-pushed back
in this corner with a cover over
me-
Hello! Here's a sign of life.
I'm being pushed out into the GEN.
ter of the room-maybe they're
going to do some sewing, but /
don't see any material.
Wrong again-but it's even bet
ter luck! They're showing me to
a woman who read about me in
the Palladiums Merchandise col
umns yesterday
What do you think of that?
I've been advertised and I'm sold
and now I'll have a chance to get
to work again. Back to normal
times once more!
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
SCIENTIST WILL DIG
into VOLCANO FOR
FACTS ABOUT STEAM
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU. T. H., Eth. 15.-Extens-
i've drillings into the great active vol
cano of Kilauea, on the Island of Ha-
wall. will be undertaken during 1922
in an endeavor to determine the heat
of the volcano, the quantity of steam
underneath, the mineral constituents
and the solution of other related ques-
ions, Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr., govern.
ment volcanologist at Hawaii, an
nounced here today.
A fund of $4,000 has betn raised to
defray the expense of the experiments,
So, 900 having been contributed by John
Brooks Henderson, scientist of Wash
ington, D. c., and the remainder hav-
ing been given by Hilo and Honolulu
businessmen.
1.-The places of most interest are
where the ground is hot from recent or
ancient volcanic activity" Prof. jag.
gar said in explaining the proposed
drillings.
behring's will be undertaken at the
sulphur banks. at several places in the
bottom of Kilauea crater, and in the
region of recent lava flows at Kau
desert. 1t is aimed to penetrate the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Burnley TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED TO stop BARN TO BARN BUYING

banks in the interested districts pledg-
ed almost s6,000,000 to the association.
On January 26 the warehouses here
were opened for the receipt of pledged
tobacco and it was graded upon deliv-
cry by the grower and check for an
estimate of 40 per cent of the worth
of the crop advanced to the growers.
Four days later the houses throughout
the hurley district were opened and to-
bacco began to pour in.
This plan will be in operation for at
least five years, the farmers having
signed up for this period of time.
Change Buying Method
Prior to 1904 the barn to barn sale
was in vogue. After this period the
loose leaf warehouse, where the to-
bacco was taken by farmers and auc-
toned off, was used extensively.
The first attempt to form a tobacco
pool took place in Cincinnati in 1897,
but was short lived. The famous Equi-
ty society, with its attendant night rid
ing and other evidences of dissatisfac-
ton, was organized in 1905. The
Burley society was organized along
similar lines the next spring After
several years the Equity disbanded.
The Burley, however, continued to
operate. 1t is said that never more
than 80 per cent of the crop was
pledged to it in any year
The loose leaf warehouse system
has been in use during the last few
years and there now are several hun
dred such houses in Kentucky alone,
with many others in the adjoining
states.
The crux was reached in January,
1921, when farmers offered their high
priced 1920 crops for sale. The aver
age price paid on the opening day on
the whole was far below the cost of
production, and many growers faced
ruin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

in the Russian capital is disclosed in
a report just made by special conf
mission sent to Russia by the health
committee of the League of Nations.
The commission says that cake Of
soap in Moscow costs $500 rubles,
while nurses in the city hospital were
paid only 5000 rubles a month, and
that they had to be content with very
scanty food.
The poverty and misery that pre-.
vailed in Russia as seen in the hos
pitfalls which the commission visited,
made deep impression upon the
members. Nevertheless, the commits
sion stated, there is a higher state
of efficiency in the municipal hospital
and the commissioners emphasized
the spirit of sacrifice displayed by
those entrusted with ministering 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
(By Associated Press)

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 15.-From
the days when buyers went from barn
to barn and bought tobacco, to the
highly organized Burley Tobacco Co
operative Marketing association, which
this year is advancing as much money
to growers on a 40 per cent basis as
was paid for the entire crop last sea-
son, is the progress made in market
ing Kentucky's annual hurley tobacco
crop of approximately 200,0O0,0O0|
pounds.
The farmers fight for good prices
for his product has been one of ups
and downs. The 1920 crop brought
him the highest price ne ever re-
ceived for his tobacco, but the 1921
crop, that cost upward Of IS cents
a pound to grow, was sold at a loss,
the seasons average being 141a cents.
With a view to averting a repetition
of this, Judge Robert w. Bingham,
Louisville newspaper owner, became
interested in the cooperative market
ing plan, and in company with sew
eral growers, visited Barney Baruch
in New York and laid before him
plan for financing the crop.
Hold Meeting
On March % a meeting of tobacco
growers from Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, North and South Car
Gina and Georgia, was held here, at
which Aaron Sapiro presented the
plan under which California fruit and
grain growers and other producers are
organized. From this meeting the
movement to organize the hurley to-
bacco growers was launched, and af-
ter several months IS per cent of the
crop was pledged and the Burley To-
bacco Cooperative Marketing associa-
ton incorporated in North Carolina.
When the Kentucky general assem-
bly, met the first of the year, the Bing-
ham Cooperative Marketing bill was
passed in record time and the associa-
ton then incorporated in Kentucky.
In the meantime, however, the associa-
ton had secured 1T tobacco ware
houses in Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia
and Kentucky for it's exclusive use.
| The War Finance corporation and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
TOMBSTONE BUSINESS
OF SCOTCH HkMPERED
BY GERMAN INR0ADS

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Feb. Is. =
German competition is even cutting
into the tombstone business and there
by affecting the granite trade which
is one of Aberdeen's leading industries.
Large English cities are reported to
be buying tombstones and even war
memorials from Germany at rates that
are substantially cheaper than Aber-
deem granite firms can produce them
while paying present wages.
American wholesale agents who once
bought large quantities of Aberdeen
granite also are reported to have pur-
chased $4,000 worth of headstones
from Germany, these being manufae-
tured from Scandinavian granite.
In consequence there has been a
great slump in orders received here
for tombstones and mortuary memo
rails. Many Aberdeen granite firms
notified their workmen of an impend-
ing cut in wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

the health OF the Russian people, es-
pecially of the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

blame belong, then, when the
final breakdown comes
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has full,
rich flavor much like that of the
better grades of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side? Why not do what so many
others have done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much improvement
there can be for you?
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it only takes a
word from you to- your grocer
or restaurant waiter, to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.