davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SILK Hosiery Sale. Gain.

The movement OF silk hosiery into
distributive channels has quickened in
the last few weeks. The advance guard
OF a host of out of town buyers has
arrived in the market and ordered small
quantities of merchandise for fall.
Statesmen Of manufacturers are round
ing out their spring trips. after a fairly
successful season. Retailers have not
bought indiscriminately. but have
placed their orders frequently. indicat-
ing a desire on their part to carry small
stocks. Full fashioned silk hosiery still
enjoys a popular demand. and the call
for glove silk stockings has improved
appreciab bly,. There has been a more
active demand for hosettes, or socks
with elastic tops. Black and white
hosiery continue to lead in popularity,
but an improved call for sport shades,
such as periwinkle. flame and princess
blue, also is noted. Although present
prices have not been changed, 1t is
believed that some reflection of higher
raw material costs will be seen in fall
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Fire Record

A. M. Loss
IL :20-Coumbus av. and o6th st:
surface car. N. Y. Railways
company ....... ....... Triflfng
1:45-s65 II. 1s0th st.. The Bronx;
s. Handeman ............. Unknown
9.20-226 w. 50th st. unknown. Unknown
b:00-1o5 Riverside Drive: A. Gerli Unknown
bOO-63 w. 14Qth St. Mrs. Hicks Unknown
6:05-2l7 LIST aN.: rubbish: unknown:
Triflng
9.15--2s Cliff st.. Arthur Stlilwell. !. Unknown
10 :2J-g4 Hamilton place; unknown Triflng
p. NJ.
L. :30-Lexington av. between 'o3d and
10th sts.; TnterbvrouRh Co.. Slight
1:2J-620 11th av.; Joseph Mcmahon:
Triflng
2:40-64 Perry st.. Fred Schibetter Unknown
3:55-1 w. S3d ST.: II. Hallow. 80. Trifling
4:30-123 w. 18TH ST.: Frank Bros;
Unknown
b:15-23f w. 14fst st.. unknown. :. nknown
Q 8J0--Broadway and o6th ST.; Fox's
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens-Sale or Let.
KEW GARDENS.

FINE SELECTION OF HIGH CLASS
HOMES.
q minutes walk to station. IL minutes ride
In penn Station, N Y. 5 rooms, tile bath.
steam heat, enclosed porch, private drive
way. Lot 25x100 These cottages are fuIiy @
detached and tax exempt. Price 5000
Cash sl.5OO. balance easy terms. DAN
SULLIVAN, 1914 Jamaica Ave-, Wood
haven N. Y. Phone Richmond Hill 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
WATERFOWL CHEESE MARKET

WATERFOWL. N. Y, July 16.-Cheese
sales: Six thousand boxes at 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
KDKA--PITTsBURGH.
wyP-FORT WOOD. N. Y. G., SIGNAL
CORPS U. s. A.

$50 r. M.--Instruction In radio. Ampico
numbers.
900 p. M.--Concert under the auspices OF
the VIM knabe Company, names and sclec-
tions will be announced over the radio
phone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ADMIRAL SIMS GLAD
HE IS PRO-BRITISH
Tells Yonkers CroDd He Ad.
n,ires English Character.

Rear Admiral william s. Sims in ar
address before the Lecture League ol
Yonkers last night declared that the
battleship was obsolete and that tn,
submarine and airplane were now the
most effective weapons in war. He de.
clared that he was opposed to the find.
ings OF the armament conference so fal
as it concerned submarines.
In closing his speech the Admira
said that he oftenthad been branded as
pro-British. That he had often come IN
contact with British officers and Eng
lishmen in general. That he was proud
OF being pro-British and that he was q
great admirer of the British character.
istics and especially of British sports
men,.
Rear Admiral Sims at one poin
laughingly referred to a statement ono,
made by former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that he would stand on TIL,
deck of a moving battleship and allow
airplanes to drop bombs.
Daniels wasn't there when the ole
battleships were bombed recently" h,
commented.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DISCUSS IN SECRET USE
OF RADIO TELEPHONES
Conference Making Progress
in Working Out Control.

WASHINGTON, March 2.--The radio
conference, which is meeting through
three committees in secret session to
formulate plans for controlling the use
of radio telephone, is making some
progress. II was said to-day at the De.
partment of Commerce, In working out
control in three or four directions, in.
volving ALLEGATION of wave length, a
priority plan for the dissemination OF
materials and the time scheduled for
operation.
1t has virtually been decided, Il Is
understood, that the Department oi
Commerce will have to ask Congress for
an extension of it's powers to bring
order out of the chaos that now exists
in the air. Definite control OF the
number and power of sending stations
It was said. is one of the important
factors in am program which will b,
worked out
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
HAS SLAP AT FINANCIERS
MocNider Says They Are
Chief Foes of Bonus.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
ALTON, ILL.,. March 2.-Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, in speech here last night
before the Alton Post OF the legion,
declared that az matter of fact the
legion did not bring the adjusted COM
pensation or bonus bill before the coun-
try. but that the legion wanted TO see
the bill passed.
"When we held our big organization
meeting In st. Louis" he said. there
were about one hundred such bills, and
Congressmen came to us and asked us
TO write one that would be acceptable
We did, and now we want 1t 10 go
through. Many Congressman were re-
elected on their promise that the bill
would be passed. The adjusted compen-
sation is badly needed, not only by dis
abled men but by other former soldiers.
The chief opposition to the, bill has been
offered by financiers, who would have
been hardest hit II the war had failed"
Mr.. MacNider declared that every bit
OF legislation for the benefit of the dis
abled soldier has been written and
pushed through Congress by the Amer
lean Legion. The organization. he said.
was not going into politics as the q. a.
r. had done. but intends to see that
America remains America and will exert
its influence for what is just.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
COX WILL BE ACTIVE
IN CONGRESS FIGHT
Confers With Party Chiefs in
Washington but Misses
Wilson,.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Xaahinatnn. ID. C.. March E. [

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March e.
James NJ. Cox, Democratic Presidential
nominee in 1920. stopped over to-day on
his way from Dayton to Aiken. s. c..
and talked with Democratic leaders
about their campaign to wrest the House
and. they hope. the Senate also. from
the Republicans in the fall elections.
Gov. Cox did not meet former Presi-
dent Wilson. It had been arranged he
would, but Admiral Grayson asked that
the conference be cancelled because his
patient has a cold. They will talk later
when Gov. Cox returns from the South.
Among those who discussed Demo-
cratic prospects with Mr.. Cox were
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee; George
White. formerly chairman OF the COM
mittee; Joseph p. Tumulty, +. II.
Moore, the Cox pre-convention campaign
manager; Joseph w. Folk, formerly
Governor OF Missouri, and Senators Har-
rison and Pomerene.
"If the Congressional elections were
held tomorrow" Gov. Cox declared,
"there is no doubt in my mind they
would go decidedly Democratic"
He is preparing to take an active part
In the campaign, particularly in Ohio,
which he hopes to bring back to the
Democratic column. He said he would
take the stump in Massachusetts against
Senator Lodge. whom he blames for the
defeat of the League of Nations COW
enant
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
WORK IS CONFIRMED
AS HAYS'S SUCCESSOR
First Assistant Becomes Post
nloster-Generol.

WASHINGTON, March mfr. Hubert
Work First Assistant Postmaster-G Gem
eral. was nominated by President
Harding and confirmed by the Senate to-
day TO be Postmaster He is 81
and was born in Marion Center, Pa. He
studied medicine at the University Of
Michigan and Pennsylvania and began
the practice OF medicine In Greeley, Col
He Ia the second Colorado man TO hold
a place In the Cabinet. Henry M. Teller
Of Colorado was appointed Secretary Of
the Interior by President Arthur in
1882. Dr. Work Is the first member Of
the medical profession 70 hold a Cabi-
net office. and was n Lieutenant-C Colonel
In the Medical Corps during the wer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
MADDEN DEFENDS CUT
IN NAVY YARD FUNDS
Holds 81, 10000 a Month Is
Sufficient.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Discussion of
the amount of fuel the navy will need
for the remainder of the fiscal year
reached the floor of the House to-day
when Chairman Madden OF the Appro-
priations Committee. In opening debate
on the Governments second deficiency
bill for the year. declared in reference
to the dispute over fuel oil that this
was the first time in framing the meas
ure that naval experts had failed to raise
the specter of an impending war with
Japan.
Mr.. Madden added that in cutting the
figure for fuel oil from around $12,000.-
900 to s6,00O,00O the committee has
reached it's Conclusions on a basis of a
million and a quarter dollars a month.
which, according to one of the best men
in the navy. whose name I VIII not mem
tion will suffice"
Turning to the army, Mr.. Madden said
that while Secretary Weeks had not
always agreed with the committee, the
Secretary was in hearty accord with the
movement to keep within the appropria-
tions. The worst enemy of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Madden declared, was the de-
ficlency fiend.
But 1 want to notify them here and
now in this high place." he said, that In
cases WneTC u0HtloutlCS aiC IitdtcA
which cannot be justified. where there Is
an evident intention to ignore the law
and fiaunt Congress. / propose to see
that such offenders are removed. The
President will be given the names and
the facts and asked to remove them"
There was applause when the chair
man. touching again on the possible size
OF the navy next year, declared that
Secretary Denby ought to put some oi
the enlisted men at work painting ships
which "are certain to be laid up"
During a round of debate Represen-
tatiye Byrnes, South Caroline, a Demo
cratic member OF the Appropriations
Committee. declared the measure hao
been framed in manner which covered
up appropriations to mislead the peo'
ple' as to the exact amount carried.
Asserting that the committee In re.
porting the bill announced that its total
was sl0s. 100000. Mr.. Byrnes contended
that the measure made s163.900. 600
"available Tor expenditure" A total 4
S55. 900. 900. he added. was carried in
the bill. not as direct appropriations. but
as transfer OF funds. Such action, the
House was told, would prevent the return
10 the Treasury of unexpended balances
which in years past have amounted to
sums of considerable size.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PACIFIC PACT FOES
GAINING IN SENATE
Continued from First Page.

I cannot vote for It's ratification unless
some changes are made by amendments
of reservations and certain serious OBJ
jections to 1t are otherwise removed.
"The Four Power treaty was con-
ceived in secrecy. In that respect its
genesis suggests an old fashioned alli-
ance. for that is exactly the way all al
liances come into being. Every precau-
ton OF secrecy was taken In advance
and every device of secrecy was em-
ployed in it's execution. The treaty was
not mentioned in the call for the con-
ference. When the agenda or program
of the conference was published the
treaty was not then proposed or In
cluded.
I'VE are not party to the Versailles
treaty. which we refused to ratify, and
therefore we should not enter into any
guarantee of any holdings Great Britain.
France or Japan may have under that
treaty"
Senator Lenroot accused Senator Hitch
cock of having reversed the position he
took on the League of Nations fight.
Senator johnson (CaL) injected the
remark that ''as between the Senator
from Nebraska and certain Republican
leaders, it looks to me like general
swapping Of positions
Senator France. Republican (Md. } /,
predicted the overwhelming defeat OF the
Republicans IL the four Power pact Is
ratified.
He said
"If you Democrats had realized. or II
you had believed that the League OF
Nations was an alliance you would not
have been for that. II you Democrats
stand clearly and determinedly for the
principle of No entangling alliances
which my party is now repudiating.
you will meet your reward at the hands
of the American people.
'I would rather 60 back home than
be elected by reputation OF the policies
of Washington"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

National Association Of Manufac-
turers.
New York Produce Exchange.
Squadron A Post, American Legion.
American Bankers Association.
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States.
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
National Grange.
Real Estate Board of New York.
Little Rock, Ark, Clearing House AS
sociation.
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.
Merchants Association.
Chamber of Commerce Of the State
of New York, Darwin p. Kingsley,
president.
Dallas, Tex, Chamber OF Commerce.
Richmond, Va, Chamber of Com
merce.
Birmingham, Ala, Real Estate Board.
Knoxville, Tenn, Automobile Club.
Associated Industries of Paterson,
N. j.
Manufacturers Association of Della
ware County, Pennsylvania.
Manufacturers Association of Bridge
port, Conn.
Lumber Trade Club, Inc, of Boston.
Associated Industries of Maine.
Colorado Manufacturers Association.
Founders and Employers Association,
Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Utah Associated Industries.
California Manufacturers Associa
tion.
Manufacturers and Merchants Asso
citation of Oregon.
Manufacturers Association of Con
necticut.
Printers Board of Trade, San Fran
cisco.
Pennsylvania and Atlantic Seaboart
Hardware Association, Inc, Pitts
burgh.
Manufacturers Association of New
Jersey.
Associated Industries of Missouri.
Manufacturers and Merchants Asso
citation of St. Louis.
American Protective Tariff League.
Elizabeth, N. j., Chamber Of Com
merce.
American Defense Society.
Willard Straight Post, No. SO, Amer
ican Legion.
National Association Of Builders Elk
changes, Memphis.
National Bank of Commerce, New
York.
National Republican Club.
New York Mercantile Exchange.
Post 80, American Legion, Green
vile, Miss.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DIES FROM FLU AT I12.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. March g.
Manuel Antonio Ortiz. said to be 112
years old, died to-day. He was able to
take a daily horseback ride until few
days ago when stricken with influenza
II was said TO be the second time he
ever had been III. Once bald. he re-
Gently had been getting a second growth
OF hair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
TRIPLETs TO COUPLE OVER so.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, March 2.--Henry
Saffel 81. and wife, May Saffel, a., who
were married nine months ago are to-
day the parents of trlpiets--two girls.
weighing cicht pounds each, and boy
Weighing eight and one-half pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
NINE BOY BANDITS
MAKE $25, 900 HAUL
Drink Liquor of Victim and
C0rouse All Night.

SAN JOSE. Cal. March 2.--Nine young
bandits entered the home of Julian Hart,
San Francisco merchant. at Menlo PARK
near here, last night, cut the telephone
wires, bound Hart. members OF his fam
lily and Japanese cook.
They then caroused on Hart's liquor
supply and left at noon to-day with
wine. jewelry and silverware valued at
BN00
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FIVEFOLD BONUS PLAN
ENDORSED BY ASSEMBLY
Unanimous Vote for Measure
Backed by American Legion.

ALBANY. March 2.-The Barnes reso-
luton designed to place the New York
Legislature on record as indorsing the
American Legion's national fivefold
plan OF adjusted compensation as incor-
porated in the Fordney bill in Congress
was adopted by the Assembly to-day
without a dissenting vote.
The resolution also is intended TO
have the Legislature request New York's
representatives in Congress TO lend their
active support to the passage OF the
measure.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LABOR BANK HELPS BONUS.

CLEVELAND, March 2.--The Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers Cooper
ative National Bank OF this city has
purchased a block OF 100000 of Ohio
~ per cent. soldier bonus bonds, IL was
announced tonight by Warren s. Stone.
president. The purchase represents 1-22d
OF the issue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
More Bonus Protests
From Disabled in War
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., March 2.

Washington, ID. O., March 2.
H RESIDENT HARDING has
consented to receive a dele
= CATION of disabled war vet
Grams tomorrow to present a pro-
test against the passage of bonus
legislation before provision is made
for the wounded. sick and helpless
victims of the war whose claims
have been ignored by the American
Legion.
The delegation will be headed by
Capt. Thomas Kirby, u. S. A., re-
tired. and will include ten disabled
men representing 10000 sick and
helpless veterans of all sections of
the country. These veterans in
tend to tell the President they are
not in sympathy with the propa-
ganda to impose the bonus raid on
the national Treasury and the tax
payers of the nation. 1t will be
the second delegation of wounded.
sick and helpless men to oppose
tie bonus within the last ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PROTESTS AGAINST BONUS
COME FROM ALL SECTIONS
Many National, State and City Organizations on
Record, and List Keeps Growing Posts
Included-Trade Bodies Take Leading Part.

State and city, that
bonus propostn grows daily
character the opposition shown by the following s
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BRAIN FOOD

In the dark, fish exhibits a
shimmering or so-called
phosphorescent appearance.
Hence the tradition that fish
is rich in phosphorus and
therefore a great brain food.
Yet the percentage Of phos-
phorus in fish is only about
one~third that in beans.
Undoubtedly fish is a valu~
able food, but SO are beans,
especially as prepared at
CHILDS.
New York or Boston baked
beans. DELIGHTFULLY."- tender and
delicious in flavor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

POUND ANYTHTN0y
N %, see ~ n II advertised In the Lost ana
Found columns Of to-dsys New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Sees Aid to Business.

1T has been the custom Of the Gov
ernment after all wars to take care Of
the manned and wounded at the time,
and years afterward the ablebodied
we're given pensions. Now this plan
provides for a situation in that we pay
our obligation over a period OF twenty
xears, and the Government will be
rcreved of any further burdens. II
eliminates forever the pension sugges-
ton.
"The danger always has been up to
this time that cash bonus would
seriously embarrass the Treasury De-
partment. while the people OF the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
DISCLOSE CROOKS
BY FINGER PRINTS
ro7TY-NINE MEN WITH CRIMINAL
RECORDS FOUND WORKING IN
NEW YORK PosToFFCE
Employees Admit That They Secured
Employment for Purpoe Of
Preparing to Pull Ola
Big Cleanup"


Washington. - Discovery through
finger printing that, forty-nine of
the 60 employees OF the registry d.
vision Of the New York postoffice
had criminal records was report
ed to President Harding Tues
day by acting Postmaster General
Bartlett upon his return from an In
vestigation OF the New York office.
All of the forty-nipe have been dropped
from the service, Mr.. Bartlett said. "
The acting postmaster. general told
the president the discovery came dur.
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
Thursday Of seven employees of the
New York office, which arrest, postal
officials assert, cleared up postal rob
berries extending over the last six
months and involving nearly S2,O00,O0O.
The arrests also are said to have
thwarted gigantic robbery planned
for last Friday night in the registry
division itself. @''}'7f'
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the men
arrested had admitted that they had
secured employment in the registry
division for the purpose of robbing
the mails 7ta "H'fla
Mr.. Bartlett said he had ordered
that all of the $4,000 employees of the
New York office be required to have
fingerprint Impressions made. Both
Postmaster Morgan and himself, he
added, were fingerprinted." and he
was of the opinion that such n step
would be Of benefit to the service,
elimating the untrustworthy and pro-
tecting the great bulk of honest en-
ployes.
| Mr.. Bartlett win return to New
York soon to conclude his investsga.
tons, after which, it was said, he
would likely visit the Chicago post.
office, where numerous thefts have
occurred recently in the registry and
mail order divisions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
DEMOCRATS Want M,Adoo

Hutchinson, Kan,-McAdool 10 FOR
1922" was the war cry of Kansas Dem
ocrats Thursday. The former senre-
tary Of the treasury apparently added
another state to the several In the
West that are booming him for the
Democratic candidate for the presl.
dency when he addressed the state
Democratic meeting here. McAdoo's
address regarded MS the "keynota"
Of the coming Democratic eampaign in
Kansas and some ether sites where
MrAdooism is strong. condemned the
tariff as boosting the cost OF living
and declared the Republican party the
"tool Of snecial privileges, trusts and
nionopoiies."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Price Of Gasoline Goes Up

Salt Lake Gasoline prices Went ur
| cent gallon Monday. The new
prices are 20 cents a gallon for service
stNtion gasoline and 33 for the high
pressure product. Gasoline dispensed
from tanl; wagons is quoted ut 2 cents
n gallon less for each quality 'rhos 50
advances are In accordance with the
constant increase in the prices Of
crude oil according to officials OF the
Continental Oh company, and the in
crease Is 'genefNll throughout the coun.
try. The trend of gasoline quotations
has been steadily Upward for some
time and no Indication Of their future
fluctuations could he given. Enbri.
eating oil prices nre also fluctuating
considerably at present It was said,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
EXPORTS SHOW
| GREAT DECREASE
GRAIN SHIPMENTS REGISTER o..
CLINE OF NEARLY HALF IN
TEN MONTHS
Meat Exports to Foreign Countries
Shows Decrease For Month of
April As Compared With Same
Month Last Year

Washington.-Grain exports fell off
nearly half during the ten months
ended with April, as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
according to trade reports issued Mon
day by the commerce department.
For the ten months ended with
April, 1922. grain exports aggregated
$5O6.OO0,0OO. compared with $3.50, O00,.
O0O during the months Of April exports
600 during the same months of 1921,
while for the month of April exports
Of grain aggregated $37 900, 900, against
$57. 600 600 In April a year ago.
Corn exports for April aggregated
lS,000,O0O bushels. worth $13.O00.0OO
against 100000 bushels, worth S..
0O0.000. In April. 1921.
Wheat exports for April aggregated
five million bushels, worth S7,000,0O0
against eighteen million bushels, worth
so 100000 in the same month yeal
ago, while exports OF flour aggregated
one million barrels, worth $7,0O0,OOO
against two million barrels, worth $11,
O00,OO0 In April. 1921.
Exports of meat during the ter
months ended with April aggregated
sl09, 100000, against $1850O0,OOO dur
Ing the corresponding months of last
year, while for the month of April the
total was S10,0000O0 against $4,000.
600 in the same month last year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
West to Fight For Land Bill

ington.-Confrontc with the
danger Of losing both the Smith-Mc-
Nary land settlement bill in the house
and the land settlement section of the
soldier bonus bin in the senate. west
ern representatives in congress plan
a fight on the Republican steering
committee to save the Smith-McNary
measure. An appeal to President
Harding personally is contemplated as
part of the campaign. Representative
Frank W. Mondell, Republican house
leader and candidate for United States
senator in Wyoming, is held personal
ly responsible by the western group for
the decision of the steering commit
tie to pigeonhole the Smith-McNary bill
this season. sfE fNs#AgN#