davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5tii Av. tn East River.

PARK AV.. 1863 C92d) Elegant apartment,
, rooms and bath: all moeern improve
nents: private house: 81 900.
GOTH ST., iIj-ia7 1.-Two ruvms and bath; |;
$1,000 service. BROWN, WHEELOCKs
HARRIS, VOUGHT g. CO.. INC. 70 +. 4Sta
st. Vanderbilt 0O31
9TH ST.. 138 East-Extremely attractive
and room apartments; available for I'M
mediate occupancy.
CULVER e. CO..
342 Madison av. TEL Murray Hill 9190.
S3D ST., 20 E.--Two rooms. path: 81 500s
elevator service restaurant. BROWN
NWHEELOCk, HARRIS. VOUGHT & CO.
INC. 20 +. +Sth st. Vanderbilt O03i.
SSTH ST., EAST Dust off 5thi av.) =
Five rooms. two baths; $1,000 and 81, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL & KEARSEY
Established 1sG1) A
f26-12S East 18th 81
TOMORROW FHfDAI), DEC. 70,
AT fe O'CLOCK NOON.
OWNERS CAN INCLUDE CARS II THIS
SALE UP TO THAT TINE.
Sale will comprise many passenger and
commercial cars, tho property Of different
consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
WILLIAM DEPo. Auctionesr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

City Property.
BUYERS with unlimited cash for apartment,
tenement, loft, vacant and other properties.
For quick results call write SISCA &
PALLADINO, 2l5 East fi6th
LEBERTAN CORP. ia BROADWAY,
BUYs BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
Country Property. =
WOULD like rent eight room house (rinfur-
nished preferred) for year In desirable To-
cation with idea OF locating permanently :
New Rochelle Pelham or I.archmont. State
full particulars, L. r.. 392 Amsterdam.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
For Hirc--Nctor Trucks.

DIAMOND r 2it ton; brand new. cicssd
body (hire three days each weekly; owrer
drives: Responsible reliable. KFON4S-
tEtp, 1919 Prospect aN.. bror1' kh~
vale $40.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
A large selection OF used pleasure ana
commercial cars. listed b. different
owners, arc sold At
PUBLIC AUCTION.
MONDAY. WED. THURSDAY AND SAT.
from ~ noon 10 $3.50 T. NJ.
Call with n deposlt--savc time.
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS.
I'd av. cor 1ith ~. StuyvcsRnt 1890.
sEf,fERS-No entries accepted unless
listed before IL noon. Usually more buy
ers than cars; therefore list your car
now--dulck results assured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DOUGLAS L. ,EL1-IAfAN & co.
10 East 49th 81. Plaza 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

ARTIST can have space advertising agency
in return for occasional work, near AID.
G 207f Herald, Herald 50.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
SOUTH CANAAN

Union services being held in the M. E. Church at Falls Village on Sunday morning there was no service in our church.
 Under mountain school closed on Friday for Easter vacation of one week. ..
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb is enjoy ing the sights of Washington, D. c. in company with her class mates from Canaan High School.
 George Astleford has matched 123 perfect chicks from the first incuba- tor setting this season.
 MT. Hipkins from Lime Rock mov- ed into the Prentice house last week.
 Frank Passani has accepted a position with the Misses Granger of Canaan.
 Adolf Hein made business trip to Torrington last week.
 Mrs, Jennie Bradley has had some of the children sick with the preva- lent bad colds.
 John Palmer is Visiting at John Duby's for few days.
 Fred Howe has left the employ o1 Mrs. M. c. Dean and is working 'ir the foundry at Lime Rock.
 Edwin Bailey from Falls Village called on Frank Passini. Lily Loverin who has been i'll fol \ a few days is much better.
 A house owned by Rev. Lee M Dean is being removed from Lower City and will soon be erected on hi: farm on the road to Canaan.
 Margaret Dean spent Friday witl her aunt, Miss L. M. West. .
 John Passani gathered a largt bunch of arbutus also some hepaticas
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

And yet because His loved ones He
 would keep I L
 He giveth sleep. </. And so unto the end, we find Him
 still,
 A constant friend. And His beloved in sweet patience
 will await the end, -. And when around our souls the shadows creep,
 He giveth sleep,
 Mrs. Chas. Sage and Mrs. Gaylord are in bed with hard colds.
 Wesley Garfield who has been very sick with pneumonia is improving. Miss Clara Allyn is staying with Miss M: E. Briggs for awhile. Mrs. Margaret Carroll and Julia and Joseph Carroll of Norfolk spent Sunday at John Foley's.
 Mrs.G. W. Cowdrey spent one day last week in Hartford.
 Miss Jane Fitzbury left Sunday for her home in Maine, where she will spend her Easter vacation.
 Fred Stevens sof Norfolk spent Sunday at B. J. Stevens.
 James Tierney ST. has purchased team of horses from Radon Bros. Torrington., t.....s F.
 Movies Friday evening, March 31 at 8:15. Charles Ray in 'sThe Kick" Ray wants to go to the bal1 but ha: no dress suit. Come and see wbat he does, also 2 reel comedy. Com ing, April 2, Charles Ray in "Tht Pinch Hitter" April IA "From ths Manager to the Cross". All sta1 cast-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
CORNWALL

On Tuesday the 21st the First Church unanimously invited. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy to become it's pas tor, and authorized the Finance com mittee to make such improvements in the parsonage as they considered best.
 Last week Thursday J. E. Calhoun sold at auction about thirty head of stock. for which he has no pasture having rented his lower farm. The family left the next morning, most of them to spend week or two at Ashville, N. c.
 Remember the change in the trains on April. 1st, an hour earlier.
 Messrs. Hubbard and Starr have finished their cutting of R. R. ties on MT. Calhoun s lands in the Valley and at the lake, and are beginning at Ballyhack, Dibble hill, etc. on other jobs. ".
 The Shook family, in MT. Kicker sons absence from town, moved away and left his stock uncared for for several days before their de- parture became known,---a case for the Humane Society had they not left the state. t u. l, -. .#
 Trees and shrubbery are slow in starting their buds, and the frost in the ground is deep, and promises bad mud this Spring.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
CANAAN VALLEY

Laura and Leslie Black of East Canaan are spending their vacation at their. grandfather's, E. J. Donalds
 Mrs. Florine Stevens is slowly inn proving from her recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Taconic were over Sunday visitors with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel McGlaufin are entertaining relatives from Tor rington.
 Several from this place attended Mrs. Mary Beebe's funeral in East Canaan Sunday afternoon.
 Non Poolers in this section have been notified by the Borden Milk Co. that they will not buy non pooled milk, after April first.
 Edwin and Frank Deloy of Plain vile spent Sunday with their broth CT, Joseph Deloy. "A very pleasant time was enjoyed at Literary Hall Saturday evening, after pleasing program, games were played and bountiful lunch with coffee was served.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
FALLS VILLAGE

It is reported that Miss Mabel Russell.is to be the guest of Mrs. Chas. Falls in New York city for a few days. ...-..-
 Mrs. c. L., Hisordt has gone to Millerton, N. Y. >"
 The Hunt School are having a vacation this week. Miss May Morri- son is spending the week at her home in Danbury. '.
 Otho Sabin attended the funeral of William Sabin of North Egremont on Sunday. - t@...
 Rollin Nichols of Norfolk was home over Sunday.
 Miss Stapleton of New York city is visiting her mother and grand parents. <*..'.
 G. Frederick Rapp is in Bridge port. .s~ ..t
 Chas. Sedgwick who is working in Far Rockaway spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Sarah Dunn of this place was one of the Canaan High pupils to visit Washington, D. c. ..
 Ralph Woodin was in Hartford last Friday.
 F. E. How'd was in Canaan on Saturday.
 Mrs. May Ellis of Lakeville spent Saturday at George Brigner's.
 MT. and Mrs. Ballou had their daughterof New York city and MT. Ballou's sister, Mrs. Thomas as their guests recently. ..
 Rev. Lee Dean was in town Mon- day at his parents.
 Miss Sadie M. Rogers was out of town Monday.
 Clifford Maynard spent Sunday with his wife at the Hillcrest Hospi- tai, Pittsfield. Mrs. Maynard is get ting along nicely.
 A good sized audience attended ' the union service at,the M. B. church Sunday.
 Miss Ida Blake was nicely remem- bered by several of her friends Sun day, it being her birthday.
 Mrs. James McGee and George Wilkison of Bridgeport spent. the weekend with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Wilkison, being called home on account of the serious illness of MT. Wilkison.
 Mrs. John H. Murphy and son re turned from New York where they were called oh account of the illness of Mrs. Mary Murphy, to find MT. Wilkison critically i'll.
 Bernard Smith, who has a position at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, was at his home here for the weekend.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

the bride of Richard H. Cobb at the Church of the Incarnation, New York, Thursday afternoon, April 20.
 Misses Victoria Longlin and Mar ion Mulville have been spending sev- eral days with friends in New York city.
 Miss Rosalind Spring, who is studying landscape gardening in Cambridge, Mass, is spending the Spring vacation at her home Haystack Mountain Farm.
 Charles E. Hotchkiss, Mrs Wallace Hotchkiss of this place and MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Munson of Winstec attended the funeral of Miss Lucia A. Peck in Sheffield, Mass, Saturday afternoon. -. N ....
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. and Mrs. Marcus Hurlburt were at his home on Sunday. ~.
 Miss Pearl Wilcox of Torrington is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hawley Whitford. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Willard spent a few days last week in Danbury.
 Miss Ida Hurlburt is, one of the Seniors of Canaan High School to spend her Easter vacation in Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hurlburt of Forrestville spent Sunday at his home here.
 George Ocain has been sick for a fewdays. s
 ~ Gail Whitford is sick.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
NORFOLK

Miss Ruth R. Warden, daughter of Francis s. Warden of New York and Norfolk's summer colony, will be one of the bridesmaids of Miss Elizabeth B. Hyde, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde, when she becomes
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
-E Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness during the sickness and recent loss of our loved one, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. >. j..
 c. E. Beebe and family.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
EAST CANAAN
East Canaan Congl. Church

East Nanaan SonBA. Nnurcn
 Sunday morning service 1O:45.
 Sunday School 12 o'clock. >
 Junior c. E. o'clock. ,
 Sen. c. E. 7;30.
 Topic, Better Bible. Reading.
 Sunbeam Club will meet at the parsonage Saturday 2:30. u .e.. . Mrs. Mary, wife of c. E. Beebe passed away at her home Thursday afternoon, after an illness of three years. Her life had been mostly spent in this place. where she had many loved freinds, who sadly mourn the loss.
 She leaves a husband, who has been devoted to her anticipating her every want, and watching over her day and night. The loss is great to him. She also leaves one son, L. c. Roys and one granddaughter in Windsor.
 In the Roys family there has been three deaths in three weeks, some thing unusual.
 The funeral was largely attended from the house Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fletcher officiating. Burial at Hillside cemetery. The floral offer ings were beautiful, one lovely piece of roses from the Ladies Aid, carna- tions from the Clover Club, and many others from relatives and friends. Relatives were present from Hart ford, Winsted, Sheffield and Canaan. "Our tired bodies fail, we long for
 rest, s~.. lt.-
 The days seem long, Our minds are dull, and shrink be-
 fore the test, Y
 Which calls for song,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Edger,on Reelected

'ohn +. hdgerton. of Tennessee vas
reelected president of the National A.
,soclation of Manufacturers bv tho now
~ CHOSEN board Of directors, il, was
announced yesterday. Henry Ahhnt
.nu Heorge =. Boudnot were -eIactod
''enSurer rh and secretary respectively.
inc following vicc-nrcs ,dents ajso
we're W. elected: For California. Consta,t
MN,eesc. san Francisco; Con,erticn,
Tharies =, j.. Taylor, Hartford: Ulino;s''
T.. T., - Leigh. Chicago; Indiana ! r
,hHlmnrouEh. n Muncic: Massachusetts
Frederick H. Payne, Greenfield. Micbi'
gan John Trix. Detroit; New .1ersnv
.hoS iaull'n. Bridgeton: Ncw YORK
augustine Davis. New York CITY. Ohio
Joseph II. Frantz. Columbus. pcnn~yl'
vahia Hays II. Clemens. Eric: Rhode
,sland. ,S.. George II. Wilson. Providence:
"1Sconsin, A. j. Lindemann.
-, ne directors at large elected werc
Nl'''am H. Barr, Buffalo; r. W. Mel
SON Jersey City. n. J.; George l.,
MI,arKiand \, jr, Philadelphia; Clarenco
r, r. whitney, Hartford. Conn: A. II.
1Mul''ken. Chicago; William p. White.
Lo"ell, Mass; Howard Heinz. Pitts
ourgh. and ey-Presidents John Kirby
f,, ONO, and Stephen c. Mason, Penn
syiVanla, eN-oficio members
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Country Produce

""tfer feceipis were le7 7a7 PACKAGE
Creamery. hisher than extras. ID. $50
aShc extras, a. score. 37fs,: 0rsts. 35t,
q SIC; seconds, 3tia n Sc, lover grades.
SS's "a 13tc; centralized e,rs. % score.
%S'~c 50 score. s5's 9pssc: ss rcore, st1s qe
soc, SIS 10 81 scor". Sc. unsaltcd. higher
Nsn extras %3is ntoc; extras a2 score.
- - ~ "ec, hrsis. 80 = q Sc; seconds, s51 =
u &C lower Ersdes, 80 a &5c;, state dairy
,uoS' hhes'. 80 = u SIC. good IL prime. - ; J
y &c, common 30 fair, 5o}s maihc,
td''' current make. extras. 270 2sc !;
hfsfs. @f0 25c; seconds. .2m22i.c. lover
srsdes. 9og iac, packing stock, current
mako. 40. /. 22c. No. >. 2ic; lover grades.
ltU 20 nc
Cheese Receipts wer, 1905 boxes. New
average run, rs l6Wist.c. twins, fresh spe-
Gals, y n 7c' average run. 1sWtsi3c.
na,s. fs. ola. az to quality. 2oq 80; Wisconsin,
l'n A4c. Young Americas. ioTl9,4c.
EKgs-Rccoipts wero 40 S2s cases rrosh
gathered extras. dozen. soc: storage
packed extra tlrsts, 2sis q 2ac stora e
packed, frs,s, - y a 2sc; regular p#cNed
extra hrsts, e7ia q 2sc. Grsts a6M27c:
re seconds ana poorer. 23 q % 'sc: trade eggs,
-, ~ u g1t'; dir,ies. storage packed. No i.
q L n 24c regular packed. No. J - Il 22tac.
NO and pooror j9M22i1c, checks poor
10 choice. dry, 1870 22iao. New jersey hen
csndled extras. 3s q a27c; nearby and icarhy
Western henuery whites. average extras. 80 %
S6c: extra. hrsts. S2a3sc, frsts. 30@3ic:
nearby gathered whites. arsts to: eNtrs
tirsts, 500 S3c; under grades IS o: 1i2 Q.
Pacific Coast whites cAtras 81 n sc
extra irs's. 80 q 35c frstS. 50 6G1S2c. lndcr
grades rs t29c. other Western and South
ern gathered whites, 2T@32c: nearby and
nearby Western henuery browns extras 3 nj
SIC, nearby brown and mixed coors, gath
cred extras soc: flrsts to extra frste l6 -
g Is nc; duck eggs. no quotations.
Vegetables bha ges caster, lettuce weak
spinach very SLOW, tomatoes easier pcta-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Petitions in BDukruptcy

The following petitions in hanHruptcE
were nlcd yesterday in the United States
REUREN BELosTozKY--IInyoluntary
dealer in dress goods 1924 b. hathgate av
SAMUEL HARR--Voluntary; l0l3 Am
sterdam av. Liabilities, Sio,4t2 assets
50 900.
Jesse NJ. rAtIEy AND wALTEE TIFF. =. r
s. SIS. So, asset assets. saa.soo, W.
MAURICE FRANK NoIuntaryt sales
man, 1872 Nassau ST Liabilities. $3.50, nc
JACOB wlsHNITz AMI LOUIS RosEN,,
RIJ'M - Involuntary. utanufacturcrs OF
ladies' hats. sal broadway. Liabilities
IS 900 assets. $1,000.
RAY WIENER -- Involuntary; dress
ADMIRABi.1 s'11Rr COMPANY. INC.
Involuntary; Mfr Of shirts = an q, ana 80
UNIT 1:N@TTEEIRsrArE MILLINERY COMPANY,
INC. - Involuntary; retailing millinery
'sscANpINAviAN lTSeS" SALES COMPANY.
1NC-Involuntary; stationery business, 5lb
Third av
dry goods, 45n Ninth av.
IFO \. PRESs-mvoluntsry retail
iewelor 5Sl Il. 166th st. Liabilities $4,000
assets, s. 600.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
,ne,erday in the United states DISTRICT
Court W~rn as fo)oWs:
samuel l7alk., for II. * sjivcrman & c. 3;
Gqf%s's nI@H s,uarc. 8 M m under e bond Of 5000
Tetnia Rarondcss, for solomon i1arr,
hardware nusiness. zol5 Ansterdah dE'
under q rond of $1,000.
~Dhe,lulee in Bankruptcy
The SCHEDULES IN bankruptcy hlcd yes
terday il The United States District court
ANDi:RsoN. HRoWN & co: Nc
a .I-.,t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Franklin Stacks az fpxost,o,,


.o5r Se'S'l91-",'l ol' You kindly let me have
rhasirr he ,o.i,,,,ls ' a.aI'saollity Of pur.
The II H. rranalin Mgr1falt,'wNi n9w isspe 5'., OF
'@ny Of Syracuse as N invcstmsnt IL : M' G' a
Answer The II. H. Franklin Ma,r-
featuring Company is an old e@tnb- .t.,l'
hshed manufacturer of motn, csrs
having been Incorporated in Nv, Ynrt
produced twentv 10. ,aa,5 lSnnl'n @ ,Ti csr was
itaization consists of 81 ooo ooo oo cap
ferred Of which $5.o47 iGVV,ooo 3oo y,as prt prt
standing before the nreecnt s 1,10 ooa ~"s ou,,
$4,000 goo; and 500 600 sbsros ,' ~ [l'''s 49, "
mon, Of which 2S4650 shares were ,o,tt out-
standing before the present ~ oFer;m[, ru.,
o. S250o0 shares. OF the on+stand;nee
sseares OF common 90 per cent is b zig
oy CHEERS, directors and othor norson.
associated with tho companr The
lorc iJr oo'n shores of stock. there
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Financial Items

At the annual meeting Of the board of
directors o. the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company held yesterday, Thomas +. Love
JOY vas unanimously elected president and
the following officers were reappointed
John i. Roche, vice president: Melvin Dc
Mott, secretary; Walter n. Stanley. actu-
nry; Alfred L. McMurtrie and Harvey r.
i'alsey. assistant secretaries; Frank w.
Lynch. cashier, and Frank y. Kirven.
comptroller The retiring class OF direc-
tors were unanimously elected.
Frederick c. Mills. former treasurer Of
the Union Square Savings Bank. was
elected president Of that institution at a
meeting OF tho board of trustees yesterday.
MIR. Mills fills the vacancy OF William H.
Rock wood who was forced to retire be-
cause of Ill health. Irving Van Zandt
assistant cashier. was appointed treasurer.
J. Robert Hewitt is now associated with
the bond department of Halle g. Stieglitz,
at 80 Broad Street.
Hamilton A. Gil jr. formerly of Wat
kns g. Co.. has been admitted as gen
eral partner to the firm of Archer II.
Brown g. Co.
William A: Larned sold his membership
on the New York Stock Exchange to Frcd-
ertcis f. Back tho consideration being
$3.50 The last previous sale was $685.
900.
w;',dne Andrew oHeTbes, @ Edward Wise apo n
board of directors OF the lnvincible Oil
Corporation, succeeding S. NJ. Schatzkin
Craig Colgate and j. T. Perkins respec-
lively. The retiring officers We're re
elected
At the annual meeting of the Discount
Corporation Of New York yesterda y
! Ernest c. Wagner. formerly vice presi.
| dent, was elected to the presidency to sue.
ceed John McIugh. who became chairman
of the board, Jerome Thralls. formerl,
secretary and treasurer. was elected to tht
vice presidency, with the title OF vice.
president and treasurer. Dudley II. Mills
was advanced TO the position of secretary
George w. Hodges. Chester G. Breinin5
Robert Page Burr. John J. Mckeon. w
Nlngsland Macy and Howard G. Hirach
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
ID II 6 ness News
Officials Approve New Campa;on
For Registration of Dcs;ons
seasonal Slochening
Reduces Employment

ALBANY, May II. rsua, so,
sohsl slackening in a numher .,
industries brought the avcrnco of
employment in factories in tb;v
state down per cent in Aprjl cow
pared with March, according ~
report issued to-day by Henry n
'aver' state Industrial Com,,;.
S'oher' Despite the drop, saws the
commissioner. signs of jmnroyo
'heht continue to appear in rcrorts
from manufacturers.
Inc chief reductions in cn,n,ov
"ent occurred in tho production nf
wearing apparel and allied nrod
uc's' including the tanning ~
u'S'rE' inc shoe industry, the mems
a"o "omcn's clothing industr;es
AND some branches of the textile
industries. The food products in
ouS'rIes also reported seasonal ro
oue''ohs IN working forces.
Inc important increases Of tho
'noh'h were reported in the produc
''on OF building materials. and :,
the metal products industries
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
cheney Ma kcs Plea for
LEGISLATION to Protec,
or's'na'ors; New Meas.
Hre Will Be Drafted

nc movement 10 get more ,d,..
I'a',oh ~ TO protect original designs
IN the textile and other folds a!s ns
piracy was approved yesterday bv s1eaS' cons
missioner ~ OF Patents Robertso, No,", a
slsIrar OF Copyrights Solberr al y
Clnb tJut'eo" nr,,o,' meeting held at the AlJine
sign Registration League. '''o nc
Inc luncheon served to c,,h.
.nan 100 members of the v.r;o,e r;o,e .
trades. art school directors and oth
late.es'ed IN design into the new nove9
n'en' TO nave some kind Of pro+nct;,,o
,,eglSlation passed. According ia r w
hIau' ord, patent attorney, who dr.ft :
ed blll that was favorablv rcnortod
nE ,hc House Committee on Patents IN
l"lo ana S'detrackcd by the Senate com.
m,Itee When we entered the war. now
ohi probably will be drafted for n,es
enta tion to Congress. - ''
Commissioner Robertson onnosoa IT,
form OF the old bill. but was svmnap ,.
'heuc TO new legislation. Unsettled
PointS IN the movement now arc wheth-
er 'hc admlnistration Of such nroter.
tion should be undertaken bv tho nat
cht Office or the copyright Office.
{. K. Clifford, Of Clifford & Lswton.
VINO presided at the luncheon. eynlaineJ
tnc moVemcnt. Charles Cheney. Of
N"S'eS hrothers. SILK manufacturers.
ana chairman of tho leagues confer
ence committee, expressed the need Of
protective legislation by saying that
design pirating not only caused nc
originator Of the design monetary loss
but also injured his reputation. "We
arc getting over the old idea that bust
ness is business" he said, and that
I some short corners must be cut or
other underhand methd dds pursued to be
successful in busness.i The better tvpc
OF BUSINESS man is against all maneu-
Vers implied by the expression 'Busi-
ness IS business: There is nothing
meahcr' IN my mind, shan stealing an
other mans design
Mir. Cheney gave AZ specific example,
IN which design originated by his
company and put on crepe silk which
was sold at $3.50 a yard, was repro
duced on japanese cptton creme, at the
behcst OF store whych purchased sam
pies from the Cheuey firm, and sold
at 80 cents a ward
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Exchange Is Buckc,shop's
Chief Enemy. Saws Cromwell

PHILADELPHIA, May IL Seymous
l.. Cromwell. president of the New
York Stock Exchange. declared al =
dinner Of the Philadelphia stock Ex-
change tonight that if political con-
troll is injected INTO the situation su.h
a condition as exists TO day IN Nor
treal will exist in New YORK and spread
throughout the country.
In Montreal, in an Incorporated e1.
change. working really under the old
Napoleonic code, an attempt to dt.at.
plinc members for fraud is fares"
SAID Mr.. Cromwell. members orc fined
and do not pay. Members take int,
partnership with them people oF bad
reputation, and the exchange Is power
less to prevent it,
Mr.. Cromwell expressed the opinion
that the one enemy tho bucketshoc
really fears is the Stock Exchange. and
thst the only effective work dons
against the buckctshop- has for many
years been by the Stock Exchange.