davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Specials in
Trimmings

Radium Laces, $1.75
36-inch All-over Radinm Silk
Laces, in gray, navy, brown,
black and figured patterns.
Georgette Crepe, $l.z5
Heavy. All-s;lk Quality of
Georgette. 10 inches wide. In
black and the popular colors.
Silk Tulle, $1.50
72-inch Fine Quality Silk
Tulle. in black and colors.
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc Each
Cleanup of women's Plain
White Embroidered C or n er
Handkerchiefs 1sc to 25c val
ues. S1.OO dozen.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Fine Turkish Towels

Again this opportunity to buy
famous, nationally advertised
Turkish Bath Towels below
their worth. Classed as run
of-the-mil," but not a bit hurt
for service. In fancy colored
pattsSns and plain white.
5Sc and Sc $l.oO and Sl.zS
Towels Towels
48c 70c
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Girls sl.9a $l.OO 8

A bargain magnet for thrifty
mothers-hundred more of
those pretty and exceptionally
well made dresses to sell At
half their worth. OF plaid and
checked gingham. trimmed in
various novelty effects of plain
chambray. Sizes to II.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
35c and 4Oc
Pllowcases
45x36 and 1880 Sizes
22c Each

Although classed as run of
the MILL" these firmly-woven
b cases are but trif1e short of
perfect. and will afford the best
sort of wear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

CRISTOBAL, Oct S--Arrived, str Aban-
garez New Orleans via Havana.
Sailed 1th, strs Mystic. Los Angeles; Santa
Malta, New York; Steelmaker. Baltimore.
GLASGOW, Oct 6-Sailed, strs Gracia
(BD. Montreal; Kamesit, - 9Th, Meta
gama (Br), Montreal.
HAVANA, Oct I--Saied. strs Orizaba, New
York; Toloa (Br). Cristobal.
HULL, Oct 6-sailed. str Marenso (Br,
New York.
KINGSTON. Oct 7--sailed. str sixaola,
New York.
KOBE. Oct 5-sailed. str Lyons Maru
(Jap), New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 1-sailed. str Canada
(Br), Montreal.
MANCHESTER. Oct 5--saied, str West
land, Norfolk.
ORAN, Oct 5-Sailed, str Moorish Prince
(BO, Boston and New York.
PLYMOUTH, Oct S--Arrived, str Lapland
(Br). New York for Antwerp tand pro-
ceeded).
PORT BARRIOS, Oct 1--Arrived, str Santa
Marta, Puerto Castillo.
PORT LIMoN. Oct I-Sailed. str San
Benito (Br), Boston.
PUERTO CASTILLA, Oct S--Saied. str
Ellis Uiond), Mobile.
SHIELDS. Oct 6-sailed. str Nyand (Sw),
Baltimore.
SWANSEA. Oct 6--sailed. str Carpiaka.
New Orleans.
VALENCIA. Sept 29--Arrived. schr Avon
Queen (Br). Pensacola.
VANCOUVER, &c, Oct I-Sailed, bark
Forest Friend. Australia.
VICTORIA, Be, Oct S-Arrived. strs EN-
press Of Canada (Br), Yokohama for Van
couver; President Mckinley, do for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
URQUHART SAYS SOVIET
WILL SIGN CONTRACTS
But Refuses to Wait for Mos
coW to See Light.

Special cable to THE NV YORK IIrR.tn.
Copyright. 1899, bD TuH NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Reriin, Oct. 4.
Leaving Maxim I.itvinoff to issue
mimeographed statements setting forth
the reasons why Moscow had refused
TO ratify the big trade contract with the
Russia -Asiatic. Ltd. Leslie Urquhart.
director of the orga nization. returned to
London stating that when business
entered politics he had sothing TO say.
The deal involved the return OF millions
Of acres of mining lands in Russia
formerly held by British capital under
a 30 year lease.
Mr.. Urquhart declared as he was
catching his train. that he believed the
Sovets would change their tune late
because of the impetus to the economic
conditions in Russia which a resumption
OF operations by the companys inter-
ests would give. "It is pity that the
Sovicts let politics dominate economies
instead of having economies dominate
politics." Mr.. Urquhart said. However.
IL is the same I'm America England aud
lsewhere-polities always are allowed
to interfere. I had engineers and work
men ready to start TO work in Russia.
held them in readiness until yesterday.
Then politics were brought UP and ]
have no connection in that line"
Mr.. Urquhart has decided to let the
Sovlets ponder the situation. and be-
lieves that ultimately they will not be
able to refuse TO ratify the contract
which he insists will reopen Russia to
intercourse with the outside world.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ASTORIA. Ore. Oct Str Kuna Maru
dap IT, discharging her coal for examina
ton regarding damage done by a recent fire
In her bunkers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct s-Folowing
collision at 4 PM yesterday with str Walter
Luckenbach from New York, str Lyman
Stewart. with a ten foot hole In her port
side. drifted near tho presidio the rocks
near Lands End. Cast guard crews are
attempting to get cable ON board from the
salvage vessel Homer The Walter A Luck
enbach made her doc's badly crippled last
night. ts,. tfr
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 7--Whaling ship
Star Two, Capt DAILY, of United States Whal-
ing Co. arrived at Eagle IIarbor yesterday
from the whaling grounds of southeastern
Alaska and reported q capture of 81 whales
during the summer
VANCOUVER. &c, Oct IAN .irregulsrity
has been discovered in turbine shaft OF
Canadian Pacific str Empress of Australia
tBr). The vessel had to be brought back
from sea while on her second voyage to the
Orient. Te repairs probably will have to be
made In United States port because of
difficulty in finding equipment to lift gigantic
shaft.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSCl; New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SAILED.

strs pochra. Mobile; Capilo, do and River
Pla c; Cabo Ortegal (Sp). Philadelphia; In
dependence Yokohama, &C.: t J Williams.
Rotterdam; Port Hacking (Br). Fremantle,
sc: Bessemer City, Philadelphia; Joseph
secp. Gothenburg: Union City L(Br). Baiti-
more; Santa Paula. Cristobal; Lewis Luck
enbach. Los Angeles. &C. Andrea f Lucken-
bach. do via Philadelphia: Sunewco, Pensa-
cola; Steel Scientist. Baltimore; Servlan
Prince (BD. Boston; spalding. -;
India Arrow, -,
Sailed 1th--
strl Norefjord (Nor). Stavanger; Santa
Rosalla. Rio Janeiro: Cody. -.
S,r Munaires, San Diego.
The corrected reading of the barometer IRE
duccd to sea lcveD at New York on Sunday.
Oct <. 1929. ~ AM, as reported by the
United States Weather Bureau was twenty
nine and sixty-scveu hundredths (29.6D
inches. This closely Napproximates seven
hrnGred and fifty-three and six-tenths
t153 ca millimetcrs. Captains OF an vessels
Wing In or near the, ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. calm: clear.
smooth sea visibility. IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TOMB OF HEROD'S BUTCHER
OF CHILDREN DISCOVERED
Museum of the University of Pennsylvania Announces
Nearest Approach to Unearthng Contemporary
Records of Christ Known to Moderns.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The nearest
approach to unearthing contemporary
records of Christ to-day was announced
by DR.. George Byron Gordon, director
of the Museum of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The discovery was made
by DR.. Clarence Stanley Fisher, director
OF excavations at Beth Shan, in Paies-
tine.
The discovery was the burial place OF
Antiobus. the first cousin of Herod the
Great. Antiobus in I'll probability, DR..
Gordon asserted, was one of the men
charged by HeroF with directing the
slaughter of children as narrated by
Matthew in vain effort to kill the
Christ child who had been described by
the Wise Men as the king of the
Jews.
"The interesting part is that the IA
ther." Or, Fisher wrote, "Phallion, was
killed in this district during battie
with Pompey. and his son Antiobus was
supposed to have died here some time
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NAVAL FLIER WINS
EXPERT PILOT RACE
Eight Planes Enter in Contest
in Which Difficult Fcats
Figure.

DETROIT, Oct S.-Lieut. A. w. Gorton,
United States Navy, won the Curtiss
marine flying trophy race here to-day
with an average speed for the eight
twenty mile LAPS of 1926 miles an hour
Eight planes piloted by avators of the
navy and marine corps started.
Lieut.. II. A. Elliott, navy. won second
place and Lieut.. i. II. Sanderson of the
Marine Corps won the prize for the best
average speed in the air.
The race was not so much a speed
event as a contest demanding good
plotting. One of the difficult maneuvring
feats required was that tthe end of
the fifth, sixth and seventh laps each
pilot should bring his machine down TO
the water and taxi over a 1900 foot
stretch before making a hairpin turn
and again taking the air.
Lieut.. Sanderson mad the race won
until mile from the finish line on his
last lap, when he was forced to land
with an empty gasoline tank His aver
age speed in the air was 125th miles an
hour. He piloted q Curtss 1S-T tri-
plane.
Gorton. winner OF the trophy and the
only one to finish the race except
Elliott, piloted a Navy TR-1 seaplane
powered with 200 horsepower Law
renee radial air cooled motor. His aver
age speed in the air, for the first three
! laps during which the contestants were
not compelled to taxi on the water. was
117.S miles an hour. Elliott's average
sped was 100 miles an hour.
or the six planes that failed to finish
the race two were damaged in forced
landings. Lieut.. Rutlcdge 1rvines's plane
got from under control when the left
wing pontoon beca ne loosened. He
brought IL down on "a huge pile OF coal
The machine was partly wrecked but the
pilot was unhurt. Lieut.. David Ritten-
house had TO make a quick landing when
his nrnncllnI broke In l1idair
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

later. 'The discovery of his coffin in
our cemetery proved this point beyond
a doubt. So far as / know this is the
nrst sarcophagus of the Herodian fam
ily that has been found.'
DR.. Gordon also announced that DR..
Fisher has found in deeper levels of
occupation. the first known sarcophagi
OF the Philistines. Readers of the Bible
will recall that they defeated King Saul
on Mount Gilboa, which overshadows
the ancient fortress city, and cutting off
his head, hauled his body TO the city
walls.
Levels of six cities so far have been
found at Beth Shan, DR.. Gordon de-
clared, while more are known to be be-
low, The site is said to have been oc-
cupied for longer continuous period
than any other place of human habita-
tion. 1t was also the most fought over
spot in the world. since it serves as the
gateway between Mesopotamia and
Egypt and was necessary TO the con-
quest of Palestine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NEW YORK LAW REVIEW
WILL START NEXT YEAP

A new law magazine will make its ap-
pearance at the first Of next year. II
will be known as the Neto YORK Law
RevioU and will be edited by David :.
Garland. formerly editor IN chief OF the
American and English Encyclopaedia
of Law. IN addition TO its editorial stan
the magazine will have an advisory
council. upon which some OF tho leading
members Of the bar have consented to
serve. These include Frank l.. Polk,
former Justice Henry A. Ghdersleeve,
Henry w. Jessup. William A. Purring-
ton, George w. Alger, Archibald r. Wat
son and others.
Incorporation papers were hled at
Albany last week. Mr.. Garland Is pres
dent, r. ID. Thurber, vice-president. and
Henry = Hooker. secretary. The ma ga
zine will be published monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HINTON IN PORTO RICO
AFTER STORMY FLIGHT
Sompaio Correia II. viii Con
tinue Voyage Tuesday.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. oct. CAS-
ISOLATED Press) The American sea-
plane Sampaio Correia T.. piloted by
Lieut.. Walter Hinton arrived here at
4 o'clock this afternoon from San Do
mingo. The time of the fight or rcla-
lively $50 miles was hours and min
utes. the plane passing through storm.
Lieut. Hinton and his party arc en-
deavoring TO fiy from New York to Rio
Janeiro. He said they had been glad TO
get away from Haiti after months
delay due to engine repairs, and added
that he planned TO remain here over
Monday before resuming
II has not been decided where the
next stopping place will be, but Lieut..
Hinton said IL would be some place
between here and Martinique.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
OLD CANTEEN' IS NEW
EX-SERVICE MEMS CLUB
Women Assist Disabled Vet
Grams in Starting Organization

A club for disabled ex-scrvice men.
called The Old Canteen.'' will open it's
doors to-day at Isl East Twenty-hrst
street On the second floor of the Can
ten is q large recreation room. with
books. easy chairs. chess, victrola and
with an open fireplace. Gymnasium
equipment is to be installed as funds be-
come available. The club charges its
members monthly dues, and intends to
be self supporting.
Ex-service men have been assisted in
starting their club by an executive COM
nittee consisting Of Miss Elinor Brooks,
East Orange, y. j.. chairman; Miss
Annie Sutphen. Newark. vice-chairman
Mrs. Eleanor J. Irvine, Newark, treas
urer: Miss Mary Brigham. secretary
Miss Marian Knox. canteen manager,
and Miss Isabel Hunter
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Fur Export Trade Expands.

Exports of raw furs during the year
ended June 90 reached total of $2i,0l3.-
GO. contrasted with $l4, SCI, 40 in the pre-
ceoing year, according to the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. More
than one-half of the total went to the
United Kingdom, while Canada and Ger
many each took between s3,6ooOo0 and
s.. 100000 worth. Exports in August TO-
tailed 1886 1885, compared with s7l5.s9i in
August. 1921, while shipments during
July amounted to sil7.4e9, against *iSo,osl
in July of last year. Total value OF raw
furs imported during the year ended
Jnne 20 amounted to So. ii2. contrasted
,.;th $40 525. .9j4 in the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS


Lake Girth 81 Sc Winter Quarter Tth.
Llghtburnc "a SW Breaton Reef sth.
Ligonier 1Si s Delaware Breakwater 9TH.
Luxpalile 40 Cape Charles Sth.
Manaqui 145 $ Nantucket l. Sth.
Minnesotan 367 s Ambrose l. V Sth.
Munaires 147 Scotland l. v sth.
Nantucket T. Fire Island l. Y s,h.
Norma 2I0 Scotland l. Sth.
Orizaba III 5 Scotland l. V Stlt,
Ormidale lat 3S 81. Ion "a o., sth.
Ossa ,i53 Il Boston Tth.
Ponce 24S s Ambrose l. v Sth.
President Garfield ,25l u Ambrose Il an.
Radnor $50 Delaware Breakwater 1th.
Reaper IA MI Jupiter eth.
Remus ia0 II Cape Henry Ith.
Roanoke 80 n Diamond Shoal sth.
Salvation Lass lat SO %. Ion - 10, Tth.
san Bias 40 Nantucket l. Sth.
san Lorenzo 216 ) Scotland l. Y AM, Sth.
Santa Rosa 1856 Ambrose l. ith,
Scholar rio 245 Il Overfalls j. v Sth.
ST Mary % n Bird Rock 7th.
storm King. lat IA 20. Ion SO II, 'th.
Wekika i22 Il Cape Hem? Sth.
William Penn 665 L; Ambrose l. tth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
stnpIe JeweIry Moving slowly.

Little change has come over the staple
iewelry manufacturing trade. Manu-
facturers are working on the orders
being sent in by their representatives.
Retailers and wholesalers have left
substantial part of their season re-
auirements uncovered. preferring to
wait until the anticipatory demand ma
terializes Consumers. as a rule, are
not buying much OF the high priced
merchandise. but rather are confining
their attention to popular priced ar
ticles. To illustrate the conservatism OF
consumers a prominent retailer cited
Ine case of an old customer. In ormer
years" he said. "the customer bought
articles valued at $500. whereas now he
is only buying as much as 800 worth
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BELGIAN CEMETERY ~ rams

PANS oct S CAssociatcd prcss) The
bodies O, I'll Belgian soldiers killed in
France are 10 be buried in a plot in
pere LachsIsc Cemetery given Belgium
by the city OF Paris OIn the plot is
monument with bronze doorway. with
Belgian soldier standing as a sentinel
The monument was dedicated to-day aad
the body OF an unknown Belgian soldier
was transferred from a Partisan ceme-
terry and placed in IT, The cost Of the
monument was betrayed by subscriptions
raised among Bclgians.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
OPEN SHOP HELPS BUILDING.
Survey shows Less Construction
Under Closed Conditions.

A survey OF building conditions has
shown that construction is IS per cent
greater in cities in which open shop ex-
fists than in cities with closed shop cons
dltions. according 20 an announcement
of the National Association OF Manufac-
turers. Chicago and New York were
both eliminated from the survey because
of peculiar conditions with respect to
building permits and labor conditions
IL open shop conditions existed gener-
ally, the survey declares. the housing
shortage would be more speedily rene
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CANDY DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED ON SATURDAY Y
Stores to Glue Special Atten-
tion to Old Fashioned SUeets.

Next Saturday is candy day, having
been so decreed by an association of
confectionery and ice cream manufac-
turers to stimulate interest in sweets and
revive memories of the old days when
the corner store was the haven of every
small boy and girl. Special attention is
to be given by stores TO old fashioned
candies, such as peppermint stocks and
taflies. Souvenirs will be given to the
public and prizes to those stores with
the best disolays and most artistic can
dies.
OF $50 candy stores in this city
members of the Confectioners' and Ice
Cream Manufacturers Protective Asso-
ciation own about $50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TFrom the photographic office.l

Tho Hydrographic office under the
Navy Department Ia established to aid
mariners. II publishes nautical charts,
books, tables and periodicals.. II broad
volvins danger 70 vessels fts branch Of
fices have the latest photographic infor-
nation OF all parts OF the world and are
preparedto serve mariners In many ways.
Mariners are invited to call at the branch
offices between the hours OF 0 and 4:3O,
where they viii be cordially welcomed.
All mariners arc requested to forward
promptly 10 the nearest branch office all
hydrogra phic information. The Branch
Hydrosraplhc office. New York, is stu
atcd at 1880 Broad ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Bristol 40 SW Fire Island l. V Sth.
Capello 45 $ Ambrose l. V Sth.
City of Fairbury 1s0 Sc Sandy Hook sth.
Girth 81 S Winter Quarter l. V Tth.
Glenridge sos Il Cape Henry Ith
Hampden s Barnegst 7th.
Howick Hall 10 n Diamond Shoal Sth.
Indian Arrow u s Scotland l. V Sth.
j II Gordon $50 Il Ambrose l. V 9Th.
Manaqui 145 Nantucket l. V Sth.
Marne 40 NE Hatteras s PM Ith.
Nora 1853 S Ambrose l. V Sth.
Olympic 1,105 IL Ambrose l. V Sth.
) M Spalding II S Ambrose l. v sth.
santa Ana 705 Ambrose l. V Ith.
Santa Olivia l.010 SSE Cape Henry 9TH.
Swiftstar $40 Block Island 7th.
Swiftwind 30f SW Brenton Reef sth.
Winona 200 Sc Ambrose l. Sth
Zacapa 1si S Scotland L v Sti.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

REPRESENTATIVES of the American
Wooden Company and Government. sta
tistical agencies soon will confer on
cooperation in the compilation OF sta
tistics for the wool and woolen industry
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover has
written a letter to officials OF the com
pany urging them to cooperate with
the Bureau of the Census in compiling
statistics of vital Importance to the
wooden and other industries. Hereto
fore the American Woolen Company has
not contributed its wool statistics.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
"Return Evil, Buoys Up Prices.

The quantity of coats. suits and dresses
returned every season by retailers Is
sufficient to keep the women and girls
OF New York State clothed for year.
according to d. n. Mosessohn, executive
director of the Associated Dress Indus
tries of America. In a statement to the
trade Mr. Mosessohn urged the abolition
of the return evil" Manufacturers
who resort to the memorandum system
of selling merchandise. reads his letter,
''are as much to blame as retailers.
They send one or two garments, or
more. to long list or retail accounts.
h. ping that luck will be with them and
that the retailers will retain the goods.
Some of them do, but the percentage
who return these shipments is so great
that the expense of the operation. added
to the already too heavy overhead, make
i: necessary to keep prices higher than
they otherwise would be. 1t is safe TO
say that the expense of returned goods
in express and other incidental costs
runs well into seven figures"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Spring Lines of Carpetings
and Rugs Opened To-day
by Leading Factor.

and carpetings OF the Alexander Smith
a. Sons Carpet Company will be held to-
day. The market leader stated in it's
announcement that the new prices to be
named will be guaranteed only to March
i OF next year. Spring lines of other
manufacturers were opened last week at
prices which showed advances averaging
from TO 10 per cent. over previous
prices. In view of the increased costs
of the materials used in making carpets
and rugs, it is expected that the largest
Producer also will name higher prices.
Buyers report it difficult to obtain all
the fabrics they desire. owing to the
large insistent demand