davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL Z
HENRY j. LEAKB, Auctioneer.
ADRIAN III. MULLER 81 son
will sell at auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922,

at IL Q CIucK lSg'5Ili III -, q
NOS. IA AND 16 yEsEY STREET
For Account OF Whom II May Concern:
10, 900 shs. Radiant. OIL Co. SO preferred
ton stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Buying in Brooklyn

Bulkley & Horton Cos sold 1874 Hal
sey Street, three-story dwelling 20x
100. for the estate Of Mary Cammeyer.
Tutino g. Co. sold for a client the
one family house 77oS Colonial Road
to Sofus Kjeldsen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
The Week i'm Business
rr'ce Advances and transportation Difficulties Fea-
'ure commodity Markets; Textile Demand
broadens; Retail Trade Good

hAPLf rising prices Inadequate transportation faeta
care OF the expanding
" tne business situation amount 80 ;rer
y u obtains in the coming various M
IN many lines has than Offset contraction obea
the result that when totals appears that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Estate Sells Morristown Home

Eugene V. Welsh sold for the estate
OF Alfred Pagden the dwelling house
at 50 Madison Street, Morristown, N. j.,
to Robert savidge, and has leased for
George T. Runton his house at Jar
Dine Road to Carl w. Wrede.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
september rs, 1929.
The Alliance Realty Company

The Board OF Directors have this day de-
tha s,,sn,,,s and Net earnings of the Conn
ne nv. payabie on the outstanding capital
stock Of the company October lS 1sS2. 70
Stockholders Of record al the Gloss OF pusi-
ness October 10, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
REAL Es'rATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

4story. near Par, 2Gx109,
II rooms and baths.
Parquet floors throughout.
Price less than $4,000.
sLAWSON g. HOBBS, l62 w. I'D st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Invests i'm Flushing Site

d. Quinlan, Terry e. Johnson. Inc, sold
for Joseph T. Quinn the plot on the
vest side OF Twentieth Street, south of
cypress Avenue. Flushing, to John T..
Watson, of Flushing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

The textile and allied trades are
showing much more activity, with
prices rising sharply and some vari-
eties of goods becoming scarce. Re-
tailers and wholesalers, who have been
merchandising ON the hand to mouth
policy for almost two years and de-
pending upon the made-up stocks in
the hands of manufacturers for their
current supplies, are finding it more
difficult to pick UP goods at their
pleasure. The fairly steep advances
that, have been put into effect demon
strate clearly the attitude of the man.
ufaeturers' and primary sellers at
present.
Reports from the retail field Indicate
a belated but good fall season. Even
In those lines that have not been in
good demand by consumers so far
the greatest optimism prevails. Unem-
nioyrent is no longer factor in tigur-
ing the consumers purchasing power.
lhe return to farmers for their crops
this year is still uncertain. Late re-
ports. indicate. however, that the South
will be aided materially by it's cotton
and tobacco crops, while the returns
from grains in the Middlest West and
West are likely to be less than at
first expected
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
sale Of Brooklyra Home

The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
7e Seventy-sixth Street, modern resi-
dence. for the Kingshayen Realty Com
pany, q.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Silks

Continued advances in raw silk
prices overshadowed other developments
in the silk trade last week. Many in
the trade regard the present levels for
raw silk, tho highest since 1920, as
dangerous. 1t is recognized that the
speculative element in Japan appar-,
emily has gained control Of the mar,
ket, but the strength of the SPECTATORS
seems strong enough to hold the mar
ket at present levels. -,
to broaden. with the velvet and ribbon
divisions enjoying extremely good de-
mand. Novelty silks for apparel pur-
poses also are selling better and less
complaint about the inability to obtain
profitable prices is heard from the
manufacturers. Finished silks have
been advanced, but not In proportion
to the advance in raw silk, as yet. :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sale of Edge,nere DwelI;po

H. Goldschmidt sold for L. M, and
a. Bloch a three story dwelling and
garage on Burton Avenue, Woodnere,
to Mrs. Clara Gaertner.
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO let
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK

at the close OF business on the s0th day
OF September 1929.
RESOURCES
Specie ..,,,..s............ s2,sa%1s
Other currency authorized by
the laws of the United
States ~. ................. sa,7as.ss
Cash ttenis.4sviE. f$es ~ e--7
s Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings. ... 4s,4o4.ol
Due from approved reserve de-
positaries. less oYsets..... 1s7,1<4.6o
Due from other banks, trust
companies and bankers... s5SS,47
stock and bond Investments.
viz:
Public securities s65,72225
Private securities. 10000
ss.2as..5
Loans and discounts secured by
bond and mortgage, deed or
other real estate collateral. 3,oe0 90
Loans and discounts secured by
other collateral :...:...,.. s2.ss77o
Loans. discounts and bills pur-
chased not secured by col
lateral Observation-Disclosures. s5o.2sss1
CVercralts ...'....,.......... S98.47
ances (see liabilities per
contracD .................. 1000 90
Total. 81, o,5ls.soJ
Capital stock ................. $500, 90
Surplus:
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits. 4,1SS,e7 104,1Ss.67
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Dcposlts-Preferred,
as follows:
Deposits by the
Stat o OF N ew
York .......... S50,oo0.0o
Deposits - Not pre-
ferred, as fol-
lows:
check ......... 7a5a7s47
Transmissio
Fund ......... l.47s.oo
D pos 1t with
drawable only on
presentation Of a1
pass books $3.50. 15S,263.20
Cashiers checks
outstanding, In
s cluding similar
checks Of other
officers ........ s7.es5.ss
Certified checks. 11,639.6S
Due trust COM
panies. b banks
and bankers -. s.1oo.es
Extend total deposits. 1.o44,
A c e p a n c es OF
drafts payable at
future date or
authorized by COM
mercial letters OF
credit .....@....... 100000
Other liabilities. viz:
Reserves for taxes,
expenses. etc.. 100000
Estimated unearned
discounts ........ 10,5s5.T4 21.6S5.74
4iaA ..f--------
Total 81 27O,bJS.S2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Rent Home I'M I'D Street
John =. and Theodore Al. Kavanagh
have leased for Mrs. Cornelia Slade to
Mrs. w. F. Sheedy 172 East Seventy
second Street, fve-story dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Cotiol,s

Considerable activity was evident in
both the primary and finished cotton
goods markets last week. Some buy
ing, of unfinished goods for delivery
early in 1923 was reported, at firm
prices. In fact, on some of the finer
goods slight advances In price were
paid. Another feature of the unhn.
i,shed goods market was tho broader
demand for some descriptions of goods
that have not been particularly active
hitherto. .
In finished goods ginghams have
been selling especially strong, enab ing
manufacturers to announce higher
prices, especially on the finer grades,
which were advanced a cent yard.
Many lines OF ginghams and denims
have been withdrawn from sale.
Bleached goods were more active, also,
with some sellers booked ahead as far
as they care to go on deliveries at
present. +4.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

MAalARoNECK EsTATEs-oRIENTA POINT
Corn. Beach and Walton Ayes., Ia roozns and
baths; garage for 8 cars, with three rooms
and BATH 1 acre parked. Al auction next
Tuesday, Oct. 1eth, at noon, IL Yesey st.
Open for inspection
NJ MORGENTHAU JR, Co.
$50 w 42d ST Tej Bry. 6466
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
F,lrs

Activity in furs has smmered down
somewhat. but prices still remain fair
!y firm. The attention of the trade is
centered on the auction of raw furs
that opens in st. Louis to-day. 1t Is
generally expected that prices will
snow no advance from those prevail
ing at the New York auction two weeks
ago, and there is some sentiment ia
voring a decline.
Cloak and suit manufacturers. who
actively supported the fur market nv
buying skins for trimming purposes,
have registered less keen demands, and
buying on the part of manufacturing
furricrs has been somewhat dull Of
late. Sentiment in the trade Is not as
optimistic as it was few months ago,
but nothing approaching slump is an
ticipated.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

so sharp as in the mems wear division
except on such goods as fine twilla
where production has been harperad
by strikes for the last six months.
throwing such materials in short sun.
ply. 80 W
some OF the selling agents handling
s.he hner grades OF worsteds, who have
hesitated to open their goods for next
spring, are now showing samples and
quoting prices. In fact, few 1ines
that were shown early met with such
indifference OH the part of buyers be-
cause OF the apparently hieh price, and
were then withdrawn, have been re-
offered with some success.
lhs advances announced last week
by the American and other cornpanies
averaged between 6 and s per cent.
Further advances are expected if the
raw woel market continues it's present
course.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
REAL ESTATE An AUCTION

JERE JOHNSON III. Co, Reaf Estate
Auctioncers los Montagus ST.. Brocklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
HEAB ESTATE BROKERS

CUsHMAN & WAKEFIELD, INC.
30 East 42d st. Tel. Murray Hill 7sse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

FREE iist OF houses for sals and rent.
Write VAN yINELEs CO.. Rutherford. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

'ot al. $1,370.518.s2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Sulver 20. leased offices in the
Canadian Pacific Building to Granville
Whittlessey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
(contiuusd on Page Eight
MINERS ALLEGE.
FUNDS MISSING
Three Members of Union In
District No. 5 Ask Account
ing of ST. 100000

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.-Threc union
miners Of District No. s. United Mine
Workers OF America, to-day went into
common pleas court here and filed bill
in equity against the present and past
district officers. who are asked TO ac-
count for approximately S1.500Oo0.
which. they allogc, had been misappro-
priated or emhczzled or illegally with
held from the purpose for which II was
intended.
The plaintiffs. George S Fisher. Mich
ae Halapy and Charles Chambers. de-
clare they are members Of the union in
good standing. The bill cites a section
of the United Mine Workers constitu-
ton. under which money Is collected
from each member for a special defense
fund, organization purposes and a burial
fund. Since 1913. ii is alleged. $1,000
600 has been collected for these pur-
poses from miners in the Pittsburgh dis
trict and by the system Of checking Off
dues. the plaintiffs declare they expect
TO prove that only 90 per cent OF the
total was ucsd for the purpose named.
Says Charges False.
william largest, secretary Of District
No :. the only defendant at union head
quarters, late to-day. declared the ale
cations in tho bill were absolutely
false
we have made full reports OF the
fund to union members. and our cNpcn-
dIturcs have been pa sscd and our poll
cics endorsed" I've said "As for paying
burial and other benefits. tho funds are
low. due to the present strike. and we
have ceased such payments until such 4
time rs tho strike ends and the fund
is rcpi"nish"d'
Among IN" defendants named IN the
bill are K. T. Gibbons +. T. Pagan and
Mr.. Hargest. all present officers or the
district: Van Rittncr. Phil Murray. art
rick Hanaway and Michael EGan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
OHIO GATHERING
Of REPUBLICANS
Senator Willis and Congress-
man Fess Speak at Co
lumbus Convention
Platform to Be Framed Today
And Cam paign Will
Then Be On

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2..-With the
slogan. stand by the president and the
national administration" Ohio Republic
an leaders came here today and laid
their plans FOR the state campaign which
will terminate at the polls on Novem-
Der I.
Congressman Simeon n. Fess, OF yell
low Springs, the Narty nominee for u.
S. senator, sounded thc keynote Of the
campaign In a speech before the Repuo-
lican state convention at Memorial hall
Arillsr Made Chairman
Shorty before the convention convened
at o'clock, the state central commit
tee selected william II. Miller, Of CO.
lumbus. as chairman OF the campaign
committee Of nine members. Miller Is
law partner OF Carmi A. Thompson,
the G.. .. T. nominee for governor.
The convention. after listening 10 the
keynote address and speech by Senator
Willis, recessed until 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning. when a platform Will be
adopted. After adopting a declaration
Of principles. the convention Will adj
journ and the campaign will be on.
Both Senator Willis and Congressman
Fcss spoke chiefly OF national issues
and the accomplis ishments Of the Harding
administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
MAYOR THONER IN
WELCOME TO STATE
KIWANIS DELEGATES

Mr.. Chairman. Ktwanians and our
Guests:
Our city is highly honorcd by your
presence today. It is. therefore. beflt-
ting the occasion that you should be
formally welcomed 10 our midst
can assure you tha; il Is great plea
sure as the chief executive OF Wheel
ing 10 extend TO you our hearty greet
lngs and sincere message OF welcome.
1, Is the desire of our citizens that
Won should have the freedom Of our
city. we want you TO enjoy yourselves.
and when YOU get back 70 your home
town carry with YOU good word for
wheeling and her people.
We are proud Of the fact that we arc
permitted to entertain such an organ
ization OF representative citizens as
compose the kiwauls Clubs OF this
State. II might not be out Of place
at this time L. say to you that We are
proud Of our city because or the pro-
gressiye spirit OF our citizens. During
the past three years we have voted
ravorably upon two bond issues, totall-
In; Three Million Dollars, for new
sewers. extensive street paving and a
magnificent filtration plant with cap
aci,y OF Jwcnt% million gallons daily.
The city Is operated under the com
mission form of government with an
efficient City Manager az the helm.
We have an up-to-date motorized fire
department, and. our police department
"a second to mono In tho country.
Our health department j. headed by
a first class physician. a full time Of
ficial, the low sick and death rate will
attest to It's suniCicncy.
We have parks and Fairgrounds.
numerous theatres. educational ins'itu-
tIons that will measure UP t" elites
many times larger than this city. a
diversity Of manufacturing plants. etc.
Our transportation facilities by both
rail and river cannot he equaled.
The eighteen banking institutions are
as solid as the rocks OF Gibraltar. their
cIearings Increased from Sl9S.000.u00 In
1917 TO S2Sl.n00.000. in 1921. All OF
which tends 10 show that the city OF
Wheeling Is Il progressive and up-to'
date city and well worthy Of the CON
yidrratiun Of manufacturers. business
interests and organizations seeking a
first class convention city.
Your Immediate hosts arc numbered
among the prominent citizens OF our
community They are all workers for
Tho hettcrmcnt OF things I civic life
and knowing their spirit and their re-
cord for hospitality | fec! certain that
YOU will be properly taken care Of.
have presented To your presiding
officer tho keys uf tho City. the olt
town Is yours wh!lc y"u are our guests
We want YOU I" like il ami hope you
. Will come back often.
again bid you welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Bbue6eld Is Strong Bidder For
1923 Convention of kiwaniians
KIWANIS CONVENTION
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
wednesday Morning.

wednesday Morning.
Business session ..Court 'heatFe
$50 o'clock.
Convention called to order .......
....... District Governor Burdats
Invocation
Five Minutes Of Melody ..........
....... .Kiwanian Neer in charge
Reports of special committees.
Address
International Secretary Fred c.
w. Parker. Chicago. III.
Election OF district officers.
Selection OF convention city for 1871"
Adjournment.
wednesday Afternoon.
At State Fair Grounds.
ZOO Ball -MorGantown kiwa-
MS vs.. Wheeling kiwanis
sac Athletic events.
500 Barbecue.
Wednesday Evening.
Market Auditorium
900 District governors ball
And then-Goud bye and home, sweet
home.
Notc-Durirg the "Wednesday hus!-
ness session the visiting ladies will
be entertained with shopping tour
bv the local committee. and provided
with other entertainment OF an in
formal nature until time for tho big
jamhoree on the state Fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
MINERS VOTE 22l TO3
TO REMAIN ON STRIKE

representing IS local vnions OF the
United Mine Workers at a meeting In
Footdale, near here. today voted o21 to
to remain on strike until recognition
OF the union was accorded by operators.
This action followed the reading OF
the new wage scale posted by the VT J..
Rainey Coal company and the II. g..
Frick Coal & Coke company. The dele
yates endorsed the Cleveland settlement.
The miners represented today were
those from the former unorsanized field
who wcrc taken into the union soon
after tho strike call was issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
SAVE
SEAPLANE CREW
Stranded Craft Reached After
Being Wrecked Near The
Windward Passage

Washington. Aug. 90. - Lieutenant
Hinton. pilot. and members Of the crew
OF the seaplane, Sainpaia Correia. which
left Nassau In the Bahamas today for
Haiti in its flight from New York to
Brazil. were picked up by the U. 8. 3.
Denver at ! o'clock this evening in
latitude 90 north: longitude 74:39 west
according 70 a wireless message to the
naval communications here tonight from
the Guantamo station. All those aboard
the craft were understood TO be in
cluded in the report that the mem.
bers Of the crew. had been rescued.
Upon a report being received from
the Cruiser Denver, II was declared .
station tug was sent to assist In sal-
vaging the seaplane. No other detafis
we're contained in the brief message
received here.
According TO the latitude and longi'
tude. il was said that the seaplane must
have come to grief in or near tho wind
ward passage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
OHIO DEMOCRATS
MUM ON LEAGUE
Prohibition Also Passed Up
In Platform Framed
At Convention
Senator Pomerene, Donahey
And Duffy Speak-Re-
publicans Assailed

Columbus O., Aug. o2.-The records
of the Republican admintstiatiop both
In national and state affairs. aLd the re-
duction OF taxes In Ohio, were set forth
by Democrats in their state mention
here to-day as the main issue q the
coming political campaign. -,
The platform. adopted speedily ana
without amendment, touched upon other
issues. but dwelt in tho main upon
alleged mismanagement OF both state
and national affairs by Republicans. !.
The appearance at the convention OF
Senator Atlee Pomerene. candidate 1or.
reelection, and Of Vic Donahey, the
party's standard bearer on the stale
ticket, was the signal for vociferous
cheers by the asscmblage. Mention OF
the names Of Woodrow Wilson ana
James ". Cox also brought enthusiasdc
demonstrations. that for Mr.. Wilson 90:
Ing particularly protracted.
silent on League.
Beyond reaffirmation Of the national
platform OF 1920. the state platform TO-
day did not mention the league OF na-
lions. Nor wa prohibition entorcement
among the subjects directly discussed.
The Newberry fight in the senate also
was ignored excepting Tor prle1 men,
ton. Ono plank provided Tor proper
recognition" OF the services Of veterans
of the world war by the national gov.
ernment =.
Tax Icg.:lat.cn OF the national go4
ornment va. declared by Senator pome.
rene 10 have increased the burdens 9S
men and corporations OF small inc9nv
and decreased those Of larger YeanA
while Thomas J. Duffy. temporary chairs
man and keynote speaker Of thd conveAs
,ion, declared that since 1917 plSse.
cracy has ruled in this nation. with q
iron hand. a wooden head and stony
heart"
Mr.. Donahoy's adrcss condemned the
alleged expenditure OF large amounts
Of money by Republicans during the prh
mary campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Three Rail Presidents Coming
For New York Conference Today
Expected to Arrive From
Europe to Take Part
In Deliberations
Wage Increase of Steel Cor
porations Look Upon As
Being Significant
Warren Stone Expresses Be-
lief That Settlement Will
Be Reached

New York. Aug. 22-Four surprise
factors entered into the rail strike 81.
tuation today. any one OF which accord
Ing 10 representatives Of roads and bro
,herhoods, may vitality influence the
action OF the association OF railway
executives when IL meets tomorrow to
consider peace proposals for mediation
with the big five brotherhoods.. They
were:
ominous Happenings
I. The announcement that presidents
OF three powerful eastern roads. Sam
uel Rea. Of the Pennsylvania; E. E.
I,oomis. OF the Lehigh Valley. and
william Besler, OF the Jersey Central.
were expected to arrive from Europe on
the Majestic In time to participate In
the conference OF the association OF
railway executives.
2. The grant by three large steer
corporations OF 90 percent increased
wage to their several hundred thou
sand laborers.
8. Assertion by l., F. I.orec. president
Of the Deleware & Hudson and chair
man OF the eastern presidents con-
ference. that predictions Of. strike
settlement and peace in the industry
we're all bunk"
4. The announcement that several OF
the brotherhood chiefs are enroute from
the west with practical proposals for
settlement Of the shopcafts strike
which they will submit to rail eSecu-
tives II all other peace advances fail.
Refuse to Comment
Heads OF the association Of executives
refused to comment on the unexpected
arrival Of the three eastern presidents.
Their return on the Same boat, and in
the midst Of the present crisis, was ad-
mittedly significant. however. especial
ly since their respective vice presidents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Manufacturing company and Is an oil
and gas promoter.
Wheeling. too, is bidding FOR dis
iric, office and {. !. Berry, lntcrnati"n-
nj representative. is a strong candidate
Tor the district sccrctaryship. THIS
office is now held by George Carney OF
Charleston. and Few members have been
discussed for this office.
Parker IL Speaker.
Fred c. W. Parker OF Chicago. Inter
national secretary Of the kiwanis clubs.
delivered the principal address OF the
artcrnon session held In the Court
Theater.
In eloquent terms Mr. arkcrr des-
crIhcd the work kiwanis was striving
10 carry on.
"Kfwan!s Is trying TO lay tho founda-
rIun for some Of the most constructive"
work in modern society" he said, In
mas, International conventions we haN"
pa ssrd on some of the most important
questions and subjects OF the day.
But ut this hour we are confronted
with problems more serious and IN
need Of much more importance than
many that have come and gone. II &"
IN the children OF the present day tha,
We must look for the perscrvation -
America and her Ideals In the future.
There must 10 no undcrprlvlleg"d
rhildron Equal opportunity must come
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
New Scale Will Afford
Mule Driver 81. 80 Day

GreenshurG. IA. Aug. Tin
creased wages affecting between
S0,OO0 and $4,000 non-union miners
in Wc.tmoreland and Fayctte coun-
ties were decided upon at meeting
OF operators here today. The new
scale, with Increase averaging
more than 80 per cent. was posted
AT the various mines today. lnclud.
cd in this group are the II. c. Frick
Coal & Coke company, Keystone Coal
company. belmont Gas Coal com.
pany. Irwin Gas Coal company. West.
moreland Coal company and the Nj.
Pleasant Coal company.
4 mule driver at present receiving
$3.50 a day. Will he paid $3.50 UNDER
the new scale. Pick miners are nov
getting Sl.2o ton. The scale prq
yides FOR sl.ii. Other wages q
increased in proportion.