davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Museum Of tho University OF San Mar
cos and the official taNidermtst maze
I'll ptu Lurln for ths purpose or &tuS-
INK aud classifying the strange VISITOR
They found all animal with the oouS
OF a whale but with a head and eStrem-
tiles resembling those OF turtle. Nrter
examination they came TO the c"h'i"
sion that Il belonged t" the fanny o.
"Salaen.dae" cctarcans. iuna biting tho
S,uth pa.itc Waters 1t is supposed
that /, WAS carried along by I'll" tiun-
hnldt current AND thrown upon 'he
beach by he tremendous Surts ,"i!""-
iuy the tidal waves "f "a" 'hiieah
earthruakc.
The specimen will he brought BACK 10
,mtS for mounting and " I'll toe preserved
In the University Museum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
STRANGE MONSTER
CAST UP BY SEA

Lima. r"ru. Dec. 2l.--The tidal waves
which recently devastated parts 81 the
coast Of Chile east upon the beach at
the same tim" 4 strange denZen ~ the
deep whose like HAS not been seen in
these water in many Years. 1t would
appear to be Il cross between whale
Uud turtle.
Fishermen at Lurin. 95 miles from
Lima. reported a huge Cetacean houn-
deriug in the shallow waters OF the bay
Then they sent out word il was an I'M
known monster OF the sea, and that
they had killed II.
The director OF the Natural History
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Get Twenty Months For
Violating Dry" Laws

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec @l.--Joseph r.
Diener. former head Of the Diener Spc-
cialty Company. and Louis l.impert and
Reuben Epstein. alleged aids of Dney,
were sentenced TO twenty months in the
Atlanta penitentiary following their pleas
OF guilty to violation 9t the national
prohibition laws today.
Federal Judge ID &. WeStenhaver also
tined Diener end I.lmpert each $500 and
Epstein, $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Or. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor
OF tho First Presbyterian church OF
Sew York, IL to be summoned before
the Presbyterian general assembly In
indianapolis NEXT May and compelled
either to accept the tenets Of the Pres
hyterlan church or to resign his pull
nit. So says Rev. DR.. L. S. Nudge
stated clerk Of the assembly. DR.. Eos
dick was formerly pastor of Bap.
fist church and his preaching 10 said
not TO conform to the presbyterian
confession Of faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Prominent Fulton Man
Und0rgoes Operation

George l.. Zoecklcr. prominent resi-
dent of Fulton. was rushed to the Ohio
Valley General hospital late last night
where he underwent an operation early
this morning. II was stated the opera
ton was successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Royal Yacht to Compete
In Next Years Races

London. Dec. "l.-king George hH
definitely announced his intention II I'll :
ting OUT the famous yacht 'BrttaniA'
for racing next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Damage to Retailers Reflect
! ed i'll Poor Collections and
Slow Demand for Goods:
Salesmen Reroute Trips

The effect Of the foods in the Mid
ole West is beginning to be felt in
sooal wholesale markets As n result
OF the high waters in several states
bordering on the Mississippi River re
tail stores have been seriously dam
aged and business held VI for tho time
being. A sharp reduction IN the NUM-
Der Of buyers from these sections is
noticed in the local markets and col
lections or accounts falling duo have
taken slump. according to wholesale
credit men here.
One effect Of the floods has been
the reroutng OF salosmens trips.
travelling representatives Of Uanuiac-
turing concerns in mems clothing.
shoes, millinery and kindred lines. who
are now leaving for their periodical
trlps through the country, are revising
tnei- itineraries 20 avoid tho flooded
sections until the damage has been re
paired and the retailers arc In q more
receptive mood TO look at nov mer-
ChanGise.
The biggest effect of the damage TO
merchandise in retail establishments
VIII be felt here IN the credit depart
1nents Those retailers who have suf-
}ered heavy damages, it is said, viii
have TO be carried along until they
can recoup their losses Retailers as
rule do not carry food insurance, and
the loss sustained in them in The past
has been an almost direct loss
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Out-of-T Firms
Get Executive Space
In Central Zone
Demand for Offices i'm This
Section Shows No Abalc-
ment; Leases Down Town
and i'm Other District,

Cushman G. Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing, Madison Avenue Forty-third to
Forty-fourth Street, to J. 3. Nicholson.
Ltd, of Toronto; Imperial Coal Cor
poraton, the John d. Mershon Lumber
Company, Inc; Louis Gilman, Amcri-
can ConneIlsvillc Fuel Company. of
Pittsburgh; the Motor Haulage Com
pany, Inc, and the Thomas NJ. James
Company. of Boston
William A. White & Sons leased Of
fees at SO William Street TO LYONS.
Standholtz g. Co. and Abcr G. Dempsey:
at 349 to 353 Fifth Avenue an Office to
Jack Born; at l62 West Broadway, a
store to James Francis; at As cold
street. a store and basement to Walter
N. Dennis; at % Reade Street, the
second loft to David Kottock and
kehelji lWaya, and with Cross & Brown
the store and basement at l57 West
l26th Street to Longs Hat Stores.
Maurice Nertheim leased Offices at
1872 East forty-fourth Street to Paul
Mcndc, Inc; studio at 81 West Forty
seventh Street for the Dormond Realty
Company to the Pagct Literary Agency;
par!or store at sos Lexington Avenue
to st. Hilda Guild, Inc; Offices at l57
East Fortyfourth Street to Henry Bel
mont & Son.
+: & G. Phomm leased for Miss
lnlie Henning TO Claire Elias the
building at l30 West Forty-ffth Street.
Brady g. Bowman leased Offices in
the Borden Building, Madison Avenue
and Forty-hfth Street to H-O Cereal
Company, Herman Duval, Lawrence ".
Mack, Kent & Davies, Theodore A
feyser and O. ". McKennee.
The HaGgstrom-Callon Company
leased the salesroom at ISIS Amsterdam
Avenue to the Fellsen Tire Company,
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased Offices in the Broadway-Maiden
Lane Building, 10 Broadway, to O. 3.
Potter Properties, Inc; Offices in the
Frankel building, Is John Street, to
J. D. Lebowsk E. Co; at $50 Broad
way Offices to Lamkc & Stommo, Inc.
and with Ralph Cinuuc store at 20
Fulton Street to Daniel GhiandcN.
P. NJ. Clear & Co. leased the second
floor g. III East 10th Street to S.
Zisknd & Sons, manufacturer OF in
soles, and the second loft at 252 West
Thirty first Street to Jules Brunswick
Tankoos, Smith g. Co. leased for
the Market Realty Associates extensive
space on Une gfound tioOr IN the new
Curb Market building to Anthony
Dagnello for a barber shop.
Abraham Safir and J. r. Machat
leased to the United Retail Candy
stores the store in the Memo Theater
building, at the southeast corner Of
Broadway and 10th Street. for ten
years at an aggregate rental Of $5O.0 900
The II. J. friedman Company leased
the sixth floor at 1l8 to 124 West
rwenty-second Street to Jacobv &
Klein; the third floor at Il and 43
West Twenty-ffth Street to the Flap
per Dress Company, Inc; with Spear &
Go: the fourth floor at 42 to as West
Thirty-third Street to the Mildred
Dress Company and with Bauer, Mil
bank & Molloy, Inc, the fourth floor
at 135 to ld1 Madison Avenue to the
B. W, Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Flats and Stores Planned
For Block Front in Rrnnx

Joseph Sllverson bought from Max
Just the block front on the south siJe
Of Burnside Avenue, between Grand
and Harrison avenues. The pronertv
fronts 100 feet on Burnside Avenue
1870 feet on Grand Avenue and 121
feet on Harrison Avenue. Shaw
Rockwell & Sanford were the brokers
On the Burnside Avenue frontage Mr.
Sllverson will erect two~story build
ing with twenty-five stores on the main
floor. Five-story apartments will be
put up on the Grand and Harrison Ave
nue. ends
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Free Synagogue Center
Building toCost$2OO, 600

Plans have been filed for the CON
struction Of four-story educational
building for the Free Synagogue Cen
ter at 80 to a West SiXty-eighth
Street, 77x10O.5
In the basement will be a social
hall and sewing room, a lecture hall
on the first floor. Sunday school rooms
on the second floor, administration Of
fces on the third floor, religious school
and chapel and library on the fourth
floor. The Free Synagogue is the
owner Of record. Eisendreth & Hor-
with. with Bloch & Hesse as associates
are the architects and have estimated
the cost at 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

AKRON. OhIo-Thc McCa~,t,.2r..,..,
Co, = r. NcCarthy coats and gu,+, fn-s
fur coats: Martinique "''N' '"'''' '"'S'
AKRON Oh!o-M O'Neiu. ANNA r,o,4o-.
dresses. skirts, care NJ. sostman: 81 W
26th s.
Ar,R4N-v y ~ -,
Mrs. s vagne- Ia6i.s W aG. n1tTey q Co..
Ar7.ATr lfqyitS soTn ll6+ va.
r,i7l7nr-r ro+to ,,'H 10 !so manager notions
hroidcrios. hosje~,- So. eo"~si ."cFS en- en-
fancy goods IIff Rws,' s"'''S' Fe'Ne'N'
Atlantic CTry {fj-sob o,oro. 80
poratio l.. NJ Hirscb qener,I ,r'o-ot b.oo
disc Horran g fi.r,h, :" mecca n r.
,1l"a, 80 w. 500 ST.
Ar,.-,osr x.-boia. "a ml H1Ofh J,Hl
A''s .Icsh " HnoIesa!e Corp. N. G Frs
@'sT, ~ n4%ts. so +,h Az
oieer "elieri $. w clleT. chill
80 go =" cht H,c c1Ip'h'
I"i,5p 5precnt q Benesch; j. p Masruder,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Tbs following petitions IN bantruptcy
~'rs nled yesterday in tbs United States
District Court:
Y. c. DUsENBEnRr. rNc.-Involun-
s-oooo. assets. 5000. "''''''"
pLA1NF1ELD FARM CO.-1nvoluntary;
. South %th av. and sth av and 81 st.
Hft V-rnou butter and eggs
NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER co.
Involuntary; S46 sth AZ. and 746
sIMoN KNTTr1No Mills sPE-
ciA5T9 = y, ,GDo.vIn,yyoigatsTy ,
STERLING CLIFFORD 8 Co, Nc
LnE ROSE CLOTHES sHoP. INC
SUPREME CANDY CO, INC.-Involun-
II e , DRH5sSs 95ss"'s co@rpvolun,.ry 1877 w..,
ATLANTIC GULF STEAMSHIP CO.
Broad ct
Receivers in Bankruptc-
TIE fclloxins receivers IN bsn1ruptcE
states District Court:
Perofval wilds for National Shoe orc
Leather Co. 1no.. s>5 sth sv, with BOND
tsw.lry ls47 5th ~. WITH bond Sf' Of 5000 5000
william Sporborg for Plainfeld Farm
Too Gu1T vsInon and fEss Son9 1'1 = S0u56 h av
N Julian HartridSe FOR Silbcrstein Skirt
o Z @8th st, with bond Of $4,000.
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules IN baukruptc,
Ters hled yesterday in this United States
District Court.
WEB KNITTING MILLS. iNc.-1a.b,u-
tlHs &6,S66. assets sass
,, IARl f CRUILER AND DOUGHNUT
HAh ING 90, lNC, 1855 Park a. Lia-
h'.itlss. 33,7ci assets. 22.22o
Assignments
louis Glasssrmau knit goods. so3G Sos-
ton rd.. TO :. rob!ss Goldberg
Arthur LeudSman dealer cotton goods,
os6 Bsthgate AZ, TO Jacob Brown
Boulevard Furniture and Floor Covering
CO., Inc, 1896 Southern Boule ~ard to
Arthur Horn OF 26s Broadwsy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Less Anxious to Sell
Cotton Mills Hesitate to Take
Future Orders

Many Of the larger cotton goods
mills that sell their product in the
open market are unwilling to accept
contracts for the future delivery Of
goods at prices prevailing now. Spot
goods are being offered at levels estab-
shed in the open market, but for
May, June or July delivery advances
are asked.
Some of the mills, It is said. are not
anxious to book orders for future de-
livery until the labor situation in New
England is settled. In the mean time
the sheeting and other bleached goods
mills that are operating have sold their
production in general Up to June.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE ESTATE
LE ''PETlT CHATEAU" A VENDRE

An exquisite replica In homo 0 "
'Ehs OF the Rhon boldly overlooking u
most beautiful frames
pc'uFs OF surprising tl" A'
extensive Station on
o0unts best the o'"
hs ne'shohood business H
ana afoos every occupancy
De mad on the arranged
mortgages This every "
" gong Tor two-thirds 500 m'
~ \ city Nothing A surn@
illustrations Box '
city Hall New employ enhs '
cedns address conn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Results of Auction Sales

BY !. Lincoln seide CO.
AC.pC Bon AN; w cor III st. s5xl25.
vac Edward Bechtold agt Atlantic
Realty Co ct AL amt due, s44,S57.b2;
,,a%es., etc; ; }2S3j.2o; to the defendant
130TH ST. Il W nsy u,e.,
sty dWlg' 25S99.11; julius JAYNE art
>snUeI a Barnett ct al: amt due, ST
t33'od; az taxes ate, 21,43s.21: subj TO ntge
$I|oOo' TO the piaintif for ;ll,5oo
BY George Price
JACKSON CBobbins) Az. = = cor ,A1th =,
''M'p vac; Rosalie Baldwin agt .Jose0h
Ndc '"Nn' as *, ~ ~; amt due. 80
t.ds, t.,,1v, taEa.. otc 5000. TO the de.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Sl45. 900 Loaned on Realty

NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company have
placed first mortgage ofs145. 900 on 1l2
to 116 East Eighty-frst Street for the
East Eight-tirst Street Corporation.
The property was recently altered
and modernized and is leased to DR..
Carlos l.. henriquez. The mortgage
vas made by the Manhattan Insurance
COmDanv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Buy at Jackson Heights

George c. Sanders, Of Manhattan,
auditor for the British American
Tobacco Company, purchased an apart
nent at 1875 Twenty second Street.
Jackson Heights, Robert T. Webster. y
former football star of Colgate, pur-
chased an apartment at 144 Twenty
Third Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Bronx Flat in Trade

Charles F. Noyes Company arranged
an exchange whereby Thomas Mcbride
purchased from Percy Griffith, execu-
tor, the fourstory apartment at 2O4a
Washington Avenue, 25x145. In part
payment Mr.. Griffith is taking free and
clear six lots ct the corner of Euclid
and RlVcrVieW avenues Ardslev.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Plot in Park Ave. Section Sold

WandoT-thrIcN Corporation pur-
chased from the Broadway Savings In
stjtution the vacant plot on the north
side of Ninctjeth Street. 175 feet cast Of
Park Avenue. The property fronts rs
feet on Ninetieth Street, with a depth
of 100 feet 8la inches. George Ranger
vas the broker.
Samuel Brener bought from David
Brown 1896 to 124A Grand Concoursc
two fvo-story apartmenets, 145x1O4
The houses were erected about four
years ago and provide accommodations
for sixty families. Sharott & Thorn
and AlCrcd A rncer uern the hrnll orc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Sale i'm Dvckman Section

The Conrad Glascr Realty Company
sold to Jacob and Samuel Sobel the
property. 100x1O0, at the northeast
corner Of Dyckman Street and Post
Avenue, improved with two-storv
store and office buildinp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
HEAL EsTATp-sArE OR Rent


HEIGHTS sedg"icl hvonuo
property 75x12G IT. Two family house
ovory Irnprovement open fireplace fine We#
shown by appointment, Saturdays oniy. IA
dress II 767. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Business Troubles


r.ls, Harry&J Hiai- Low. - al 80 80 IN
Foure. JaT7cs - " sc6oiz 4so tx ~ ~
Fulton Motor Corp-Class Jour
Farb, Jacob-Part & Tilford a6G ~ a.
Giblin Daniei p and MicbaaI 70 O90'"
General spec,,,ttc, corD c,..I1,,.,. .--1r+ 5000
Goodman dr9 015sSbeeo FeSbee Boz Co. ,ns Inc s3s2
HenoV.r Net!I r. "a ras0 ,-,..-. 6.95H49
Han,r3er o! '1o.cnI, -. cost, Co.,. iSS 80
HuTIsy' H.T.T rranlS IRA. c;-J. G.-J. Heinroh 79i75
0eiIer Mt Ron Reonl-c9athsn =; 1,s & Phenif
HARTMAN, Frederick c.-Ridge
.r,Ipro Wpoo NssUonnl BAN; ........ 7,55o.o6
Torrrt IT3o,n,e4' franN A.-F. o'Byrne. 900
st.to s'e Rarry EidJ Lehrman-Pacihc
Hi11. 4iii1 Albert II. T. Rogers 24o.s5
,Taiio Iorsnot' "illiam--J. X.
altman .....,........ 75s,s
Ihat(ohel Chemical Corp
rsn"hoo "q&Idman Co., ..,...... 62B..o
J. n Dodd 'ITy ~ VT; VITO O Byrns 1000
jazz Wo0a uo5s,s Heei Co.. Inc. .."",..,' 1904
EIrL,7,,a" '" 50 e RothsteIn. 18S1s
Kohn. RudoIph 4 Ioh-I = ~ 1IPPer iss6se7
Ke.Se z.naE zt.0i's'rgoti0n Co;:.,.:.. ass1o
Laboratorios ~ Ivy Hlin
Ssmo--v ", yy., 1oe'If
cos+. hooklnson Corp.
NecGno1; co I5o T0'ioh'-Apsr Leasing
Kuljo rann,.. w.; 92477
E,in. .,..........,.. 1347B
n r.Inee AND Carrie e
Yaplnn. BarrJ1 -,,.,, ,.,,...''.... 200 S.
Kessman, Juliu, (FedsrsI (F,u1@@'o 1,.h 1880
Pastry Bakery - Yroc+er
~ Gamble Distributing Co't... 111s,
Kirby, David and National snretv 11l'0'
Co-Peopie etc. 'o''A' 0oFelY o,,,.
Lsmben George Al II Potts. ''VVO'VV
same-O a zsy.s et al; costs. ii5 i5'1 ~ =
CO. inc. uo''shhs
Lev, samuei 1I--N.mour, T-od 1o7.1o
ins Corp: costs. s...'.''.4.'. ',O' 92,,s
Lsskan slesfried and Ad.lsjt. 1~S'O
Maynower PHOTO " Piay gan. CORY ''''o'
McMechen. william "a Eyv,iiit,, @0e''9
NcWachsn CoN y, ~ lLuafn .
Mott Frederic JND GIernm. tH inSn 9sS'oS 9ssoS
same-same'.. = on0e'S' S''''' ~ 80, :,
Nov u.~-. vn,.,,.' ..,,.'''' -8l'4i
no,,t 1etTy ~ sqo a. It1oeiity and pe-
Die, etc...,,.. Nno roo
Wsrei-1,o SIMON az a. 44f..o
"%fy3no' Tanno q n''TTdo TO - Musical Ad-
M15tln, 15o Carlos s-old world Arts ~
,,.',@.o. .r, .'''-.... 11ssf
Woodworking Co Inn 1,.os
Miller, william A-E A I. Ros. -''-'''P ?
Morrison. william - x Msrs.l ct 1878
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
BrookIvnite Buvs ai Teonia

Bowles & Co. sold for James G.. Gis-
mono his residence on Park Avenue
Lconla, to Ida (. Trope, Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

+4TH, 153 East-Unfurnishod. attractive
two rooms. baths. Mtchenette, or fur
nlshed immediate possession Apply Rus
sell, between and - MORNINGS Nander-
bit 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Call loans against acceptances, 81
or cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

HEIGHTS: 113 Clinton st; larss light
rooms, alcove, tile bath. parouet doors.
al Improvements; private house $40; seen
between 9-6 week days. Phone Main
s433.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Judgments Filed
In New YorL Count,

-. following judgments ver. rned
Tssterdsy April 70. the first name being
Tint OF the debtor
AlIen. Sos snlth LIZA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

PARK Az, NEAR Seth ST outside
rooms . baths; newly furnished. sub
let for summer. LenOx O328
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Comfy

The first name is that OF tho d.h,.r e..
SECOND that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled: "ion
nint5er, Joseph--H Kav: Ian
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

VEST END AN.. 949 CSan Domlngo). on
posite Straus Park. rooms. 3 ba' i<
possession Juno LIST. $4,000 yearly. Apply
premises or Byrne & Bowman. 80 East 4Zd
st Telephone Vanderbilt 237I
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
West Side

s6TB AND BROADWAY (FucIld HalD /
:, 4. Z rooms furnished week, month Tel
Schuyler 500
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

FINE OFFICE for business cater
ing 10 high grade trade: next 20
Waldorf. entrances on $50 snd
"fth sts. Isl square feet: low
rAnt on lease for year or more.
Call Room r. lS West S4th at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

the Chita gopernment's charge of
secret negotiations between France
and Japan-a charge cmphatically de-
MED by representatives of both these
countries - correspondent learned
last night that In the files OF the Amer
ican state Department there reposcs
an official American report charging
an agreement made between repre-
scntatlves OF France and Japan con-
cerning military matters in Siberia,
This agreement is described as fol-
lows;
II was made In January. 1921. II
was drawn up by French military
officers. Japanese military officers and
Russian officers representing the kap-
pei. or counter revolutionary, troops.
BY is terms the Russian officers
agreed 20 put themselves under com
mand of the Japanese provided they
were paid, and the French nnd Japan
cse representatives agreed 10 assume
Jointly the burden OF that payment,
Now the FIRST thing 10 be noted
about this report is that neither the
representatives ot the Far Eastern
republic. nor OF any other republic
except the United States. have any
thing 10 do with It. This report is
sues from American sources, and rests
today in American hands. officially.
The second point 10 be noted is
that the report IN question is an in
dependent document. in no way part
~ parcel of the documents issued
Yesterday by the Chita government
ard promptly branded as false 10y
/ spokesmen FOR Japan and France
/ This report is limited In It's scope
/ Il does not charge an agreement be-
| tween Japan and France, all alonG
the line. IN respect 10 Siberian policy
/ II is dated seven months before the
WASHINGTON Conference was thougal
! Of.
But within its limited scope thl,
official American report does charge
| coliaNoration-no between Toxic and
l Paris. but between certain French
military officers and certain Jar-lnes,
/ military offlcers-in respect TO an i'm.
/ portant matter - the financing o
counter revolutionary activities Il
siberia
The document Is important IN Itself
Unless Il Is repudiated by American
statesmen--and there is no reason {,
assume that q will bet constitute,
a matter of-fact charge. coming from
a responsible and accredited Ameri
can official. or Franco-Japanese mill
tary collaboration on Siberian soil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Mr.. WANAMAkER HOPEFUL.
Must be Further Adjustments,
He Says in New Years
Greeting.

Philadelphia. Jan, 3.--1n New Year
statement addressed TO the people OF
Philadelphia, but more especially to
business men, John Wanamaker,
Americas foremost merchant, express
ed serene hope Tor the future. His
statement says:
every good American must look
into the New Year hopefully. There
are still tho conditions of high wages
high costs. high rents. high taxes, &c
be met and dealt with. There Will
have TO be an adjustment of these
things before business can get on an
even keel.
EVERY business man wishes. OF
course. thst IL could all bc settled ai
once 10y some single sweeping action
adjusting wages adjusting costs. ad-
iusting prices. adjusting rents, adjust
ing taxes, ali coming down together
But IL will have 10 be worked on
gradually by the good sense ant
rcasonahleness OF both employees and
employers. and by n good common
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Our regila. stock of sl,50 all wool plsids, 40
inches one dozen patterns to select from at CSC yard
Regular 81 90 all wool navy Tricotine, "A inchess
extra good quality, offered at Sl.9S.
Regular s40c heavy Canton Crepe, 40 inches
all silk not all shades, offered at s2.75 yard.
Regular S4o0 Amazon Crepe, very new; satin
face faille black canton hnish navy black, silver
and brcwE. This is wonderful value offered at
$3.50 yard.
Regular 75c tc 81 % values, &c 10 40 inch French
Serpes plsids, velours tweeds, stripes serges and
challis, offered very special at soc yard.
Regular 50 90 Bead Girdles, offered very special
tonlorrow at Sill
RegIlah $500 values in Slynx in black, grey
ard white Suitable for collars ana cuffs, scarfs,
etc, at CSC yard.
hepar $50 Soutache Braids Il yards to bolt,
offered very special at 25c E bolt.
SIC Chenille Tassels, in black and navy, offered
at 19c piece.
Regular $3.50 t, $500 silk Fringes, offered at a
clean up, 81 90 yard.
Main Floor.