davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Commercial Credit

The continued dullneas IN retail
trade throughout the country is re
0ccted in reports CT poor collections
by wholesalers and manufacturers in
the local markets. Wholesale credit
mon say that within the last month
been 10 increase. In many cases re-
tailers who have visited Jnc market
recently have been refused additional
merchandise at their old sources until
past due accounts arc paid.
Commercial money remains fairly
quiet Commercial paper discounts at
434 and 5 per cent. The American
Acceptance Council yesterday quoted
the following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Europe on Road To Sound
Basis. Saws Joseph X. Swan

Tremendous efforts are being made
by the countries Of western Europe to
get back on sound basis and to re-
store orderly economic life, according
to Joseph r. Swan, vicc-president Of
the Guaranty Company, who returned
yesterday from trip Of Investigation
in Europe. He said that the keenest
interest was expressed by European
bankers, business and public men in the
changed policies on the part Of the
United States, which it was felt must
inevitably result from the fundamental
changes in Americas trade and fnan-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
kress Profits Increase

The ratio of profits to sales in 1921
Of S. II. kress &, Co. was 4.35 per cent,
compared with 331 per cent in the pre-
ceding year. Sales totalcd $28 8,908,9S1 1,
against 28,973,8A7 in 1920. Profits
amounted to S1,23S,ld2. compared with
$960.855. Inventories were valued at
S4O4O,2S2 Cash amounted to S2961,-
25S. Accounts payable totaled s967.37S.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
PROPOSALS
Pacific Light & Power Corporation

The undersigned trustee under the First
and Refundng Mortgage Of the Pacific Light
and Power Corporation. dated November Goth,
1871. has on hand the sum Of 63,967.2 2S as
a payment to the Sinking Fund mentioned in
said mortgage for the purchase OF bonds
issued hereunder and invites tenders OF such
bonds for such purchase to an amount suf
hcient to exhaust said sum. Sealed proposa 9
setting forth the serial numbers Of the bonds
offered will be received by the undersigned
at its office, 80 Cedar st, New York City,
up to IL O'Clock noon, March II, 1922
Tho right is reserved to reject any bid
UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
BY CALVERT BREWER, Vice President
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
TavIor-W Wharton Shows Deficit

The Taylor-W harton IRON and Steel
Company, in its earnings statement,
showed deficit for 1921, after interest
and depreciation. Of Sl.14s,S27, COM
pared with q surplus of S392 ,O45 in the
preceding year After allowing S9S,505
for preferred stock dividends there was
deficit of sl,247,332. against sur
nlns Of S1647O4 in 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bayuk Mt Profit S1oa

net profit Of Bayuk BrotbsT. TX
for the year ended December S. ~. h
ded ucting taxes, interest. o., sil,
and other charges, amounted = ecsas
342, compared with S524572' ~, 70 ~
from the company and its nro1 Iel pfsa
IN the preceding year. safies1eces'a.
50 ,l43, against so,s54a22 sotsI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

cial relationships with the roe.
world. lest q I
Mr. Swan said that all si.,r
70 continuing progress tows.es' ys es'at
malcy in Europe, and that fmbatd fb,d h
be substantially stimulated his bs nais
cial aid from the United stateay ~ Srl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Dividends
Extra

dividend OF per cent on IN. co,n,,,o,'
stock has been declared In addition TO Tho
regular quarterly dividend OF per cent.
record March 90 ~
Tonopnh Mining Co-An extra divldond
or - per cent a share has been declared
on he stoch IN addition to the regular
semi annual dividend OF per cent both
pray"bie April 2l to stochholdcrs Of record
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Trade Buying Declines Again

Continued sIlght decline in trade
buying is shown in the weekly mer-
chandising activity report of the Credit
Clearing House. Buying from manu-
facturers and wholesalers throughout
the country averaged Q per cent less
than last week, but was ] g per cent in
excess OF last year and s per cent less
than two years ago.
A large gain in the mountain section
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bucyrus Earnings $I.l5,9O5

For the year ended December 81 the
Bucyrus Company reported net earn
ings, after Federal taxes and deprecia-
tion, of S445,9 ,905, compared with S1,O1O,-
9SA in the preceding year. After pay
ment of dividends Of $3O0OO0 there was
surplus of S145,905 and profit and
loss surplus of $3,259,511. Regular
quarterly dividend Of IA per cent a
share has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock, payable April /, to stock
holders of record March 22.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of the debtor, tho
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Haliy, Michael J.-S. Schiller;
oct. 20, l9l6..... Sl0l.4A
1orkville Synagogue Samuel &.
Feiner; Sept 80. 1921 21........ 1920
Rosenthal, os!as- United Dressed
Beef Co. of \. Y. Feb. 26. 1918. 1909
A. Talon; Nov. II. 1920 (re-
versed) .,.... 272.sc
- March 23, 1919 ............. 4S6.s5
lander; Nov. 10. 1908 .......... 1880
press Co, Inc; Dec. .1s. 1871. 2o93S
Brooks. Henry W. jr.-L. {.
Brooks; Feb. H. 1916......... 1851
Friedman. Rose - X. Kramer;
June 2l, 1920. ................ 4729o
Construction Co.. Inc; March 3.
Frank d. Hail e. CO.. inc.-com- '''- -
monwealth Trust Co of Pitts
bursh: Dec. u, 1921 ...,.,..... 1892
Robnat Yarn Corp.-H. Schwartz;
Frank b. Hall & Co, 1nc.-Com-
monwealth Trust Co; June "a,
=. ls21......:. .c:........... 49,. s7.ss751
T.. r. Jacobs; April l2. l92l. lO17567
Fidelity and Deposit Co. Of Md.
National Coal and Trading
6. Co. Inc; Oct 6. 1921. ;;...-.... a,44a as
whitney, Payne ct aL-c. La. 'i''0
>, frinz; Feb. IS; 1921 Oeversed) 7s47.oc
, II, 1921 .;a;,.::,.a;;......- .-....... a.557sa
r, Marks; Oct 25. 1921. 1....:..... 1856 %
zer Co.. Inc; Feb. u. l922. 2,ossss
In Bronx County
Moskowitz, Philip--H Matishcn;
NOV -. ~ ......... s6H4.&
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

eases resulted in final liquidation Of
the retail firms involved. says Mr.
Stevens. the creditors have obtained
from two to three times as much
money as they would have received
under bankruptcy proceedings W. X.
Meyer, Of Meyer, Bacharach & Fried
helm. neckwear manufacturers, pre-
sided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

and slight increase in buying in the
South was offset by declines in other
sections of tho country, compared to
last week, Indebtedness was reported
to be rs per cent less than last week
and payment activities declined IL
nCr cent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Buyers Coming
nrrr,rrs -ryr-r,Trr

Bogss & Buhl; Miss w. Kern; ladies'
knit underwear; Miss B. McElwain, la
dies hosiery, ll+0 B'way; expected March
49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10


debtor:
Anderson. Charles-D " Gregory
Adjustment Corp ..........'.. S5e
Atlas Iighterage Co-Devonshirc
Securities Corp -........ ~
"rneficS" 1.eItcS I mon Line ....... iH. 4,2s
Amstsrl ns1sf" Harry.i45th st Realty -
All American brokers, Inc "A -
Arnsriean nsrDs cinema 'ciorrpEphila-
delphia Poster ADV Co....:. SO
Brenner. Annabel tSweet Shop)
Federal sign system Electric :
J3lunenthal. Arthur Fronman l.
Ball. Nathan--Metropolita To-
bacco Go ...........-....,. -
y & p Fabric International
Time Recording Co OF \ Y.... 81
Sarne-W 4 Marshall {; CO.. 2.11
f3lind Sam-M Davidson ........ Isl
Same-Salne ................... -
Blind, Sam and Yetta-M David
pr,nckerhoft. Eibert A II f .
Persons ............ ~
lsennett, Costume Co. Inc-Noisc-
less Typewriter 60 Ing <,, 10
Brush) C tan:ieri ct al y.... le
T;orthet. Is!dore--R L f Schwarz-
campbsiI. E1nma-zo Gale Realty
corcoran. Arthur M-Anchor Press.
Carlton Auto supplies Go. Inc
ard Sam Lichtenste!r-H HoH
sta"dter ..................,... o.2s
rOugillin. Jennie Al Davis. 16
Coulon. John P-I Seydel. 5.3Sl
Cicnfuceos. Palmera &; Cruces
Electric Ry AMI Po@er Ca =
Reilly .......-. ....-............'7755!
Cam BENJAMIN. and Benjamin
Welsh re tHandcraft Blouse Coz
I Wolf 2.1s,
Cohen nay-state Pulp &. Paper
%. Inc .......... ................. 4ss4
y erlss. Jno--D Siege. .-........ 159
II AHdrea. I-ouis- Goldberg es.13a
.,ui.~ {Ers r. arl Woiin e. Bull,
tpc r. loc'. me-. c51
& {o- Fried
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments we're fled yes
tcrday, the first name being that or the
debtor:
Ardn-,o, Cbo-1ae-D " Gregory
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Avoid the stored-up regrets that
come to those who invest their srlr-
plus funds in worthless securities.
The Investors Information Service
OF Ihe Tribune is ready to help you,
whether 1T is $1OO Liberty Bond you
want to convert into some other Sc
curlty or 100000 estate you have
to settle.
Investors can save themselves
stored-up regrets by availing them
selves of the Investors Information
Service of The Tribune. Last year
1l,815 men and women asked The
Trlbune's advice on investing sums
ranging up to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
B Busi mess Troubles

large gain in the mountai
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
! judgment was filed:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

next year.
 We have such lots of things to look forward to, all to material ize perhaps next year.
 The President and his party were terribly disappointed at having to give up the trip to Alaska this summer: they are coming next year.
 Secretary Fall did not manage to get to Alaska either, but will come next year.
 And we are told that the Nizina Bridge is to be built next year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Inform ation is asked for concerning the whereabouts of Robert Alexander, who is be- lieved to have been in this part of Alaska in the last years.
 Communicate with the McCar thy Weekly News, or direct to Miss Florence Lange, Route 5 Columbus, Wisconsin.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
CHILBERG IS BANKRUPT

While the Sourdoughs were marching down Second Avenue Seattle, celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary of the steam CT Portland with the first gold from the Klondike, attorneys for J. E. Chilberg, one of the most noted Yukon pioneers were filing in the federal court vol untary petition in bankruptcy.
 Chilberg confessed debts to the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
TRAFFIC COPS HAVE BIG SUCCESS AS VAMPS

Stuebensville, Ohio, July 20th. Deputy sheriffs patrolling high ways into this city have become so wellknown by speeders tha t the latter drive slowly so long as the officers are in sight butcut loose as soon as they know they are safe.
 To catch the speeders Deput- ies Campbell and Yost, dressed as "flappers' and started out on their motorcycles.
 The net result of their efforts was brought to light when four teen motorists were called in Justice Germans $ court and ass Iessd $14.75 each. The motor ists who thought they were flirting with 'flappers' soon learned they were flirting with the law.
 Deputy Campbell said that his henna wig set off his feat ures so well that he made a dozen dates"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
CABLE NEXT YEAR

Col. Soane, of the Signal Corps has stated that he believes that the appropriation for new Al aska cable will be passed at next winters session of Congress, and also says: If the next twelve months are as propitious as the past have been, we will see the new cable down, which will really give us first class system throughout.
 Big developments are under way in the cable art and if we do put down the new cable it will be based upon system en- tirely different and much super lor to the Old system.
 This will make it possible to transmit from five to ten times as many words minute from Seattle to Sitka as is possible now.
 From the above we get the impression that Alaska is to get the new cable it so sorely needs in the near future, perhaps
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

amount of $1,7e5, ,e81, against which is balanced assets $25.7z5 some of which is of doubtful value.
 Chilberg's presidency, finan- ciers claim, brought on the fail ure of the Scandinavian Amer ican Bank at Seattle, through the making of huge loans to shipbuilders and others which turned out worthless.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
ANOTHER PROOF THAT BEARS ARE NOT HARMLESS
Hyder Miner)

s 5 V -
 With one side of his. face re sembling a hamburger steak & a nose looking like anything ex- cept a nose, but still undaunted in his determination to continue pursuing the elusive grass root prospect, J.O.Stenbraten, known in every mining camp on the North American continent as Stampede John' returned on Saturday morning from a pros pecting trip to the head waters of Georgia River.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

The list shows that Juneau has 1855 autos, Ketchikan has 68 cars, Cordova 16, Valdez g Seward 30, Petersburg 12 Hydee 6, Wrangell 4, Anchorage has probably 50 cars. Mccarthy holds her own with seven pleas ure cars and four trucks. 133 of Juneau's cars are pleas ure cars. 52 are trucks owned by business houses and industries
 Ketchikan has Al pleasure cars and AZ trucks Seward 24 pleasure cars and 12 trucks: Cordova 4 pleasure cars and 12 trucks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the Lost Office, at McCarthy, Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Simultaneously with her at tack John struck blindly with his axe and cut a deep gash in the upper part of her neck, sey erlng some tendons.
 When he was capabl of con : scious thought, John was all riled up, so he waded into that bear with his axe and ruined a perfectly prime hide.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
ALASKA HAS OVER ONE THOUSAND AUTOMOBILES

There are $40 automobiles op erated within the confines of the Tongass forest reserve in Alaska and the total number of auto cars in Alaska will run oy- CT one thousand.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Which is a preliminary to the statement that has emerged vic torioUs from his first and only battle with.a bear, winning from Madam Bruin by delft strokes. of his prospecting axe and out feignting the Tightening sWipes of his formidable front feet.
 John was working round the brim ofa deep box canyon with fifty pound pack on his back and an axe in his hand.
 As he clambered out of
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Ada Reha,,'s $ Nebhe,u.

A RTHUR BYRON, the leading play
"a er with Fay BANTER. in THE
Painted Lady" has been star Of the
first magnitude himself for a decade
He is still star of course. though
technically his position with Miss
Banter is that of the featured
player.
Mr.. Byron is son of the late oliver
Doud Byron and a nephew Of the
ever-to- be-re Ada Rehan.
Hence his footlight prominence Is q
matter of inheritance as well as OF
personal talent. His first professional
appearance was made as mere boy
in his fathers company, but he has
been leading man for host OF disttn-
guished actresses, such as Maude
Adams, Ethel Barrymore. Maxine Ell
liott and Amelia Bingham. Z
Mr.. Byron's portrayal of John
Burkett Ryder, in THE Lion and the
Mouse put him at once in the stellar
category. Within the past few years.
however. his work in such plays as
s"The Boomerang." Tea for Three"
"Transplanting Jean" and "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife," in which he has
Just finished a two-season engage
ment, has marked him as one or the
finest of our actors.
Mr. Byron's role in THE Painted
Lady" is that of an old-line circus
owner with amazing conceptfPns OF
the traditions" of his craft-a char
acterization that Is said to be wholly
new and Of rare charm and interest.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
"L;7;;on," Announced.

4 FTER a years run on Broadway
"A the Theater Guilds production of
Franz AIolnars comedy of life. Lii
liom." is announced for Polls Theater
the week beginning December II.
1t is interesting to note that Joseph
Schildkraut, who created the title
role, and Eva LIE Gallienne. the orig
inal Julie. VIII head the company
which will appear here.
'Liliom" in Budapest, where the
nlay ia laid. is a slang expression.
signifying "roughneck" or tough: and
in the Molnar play Liliom is the bark
er and bouncer Of a merry-go-round.
Around this carnival character has
been written play that originates
in the merry y-go-round of travelling
hungarian fair, and takes its charac-
ters through an amazing series Of
episodes that abound with comedy
and pathos, and are as novel In their
construction and presentation as they
are real and human.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
P0LI'S-"Hayseed, or The Villain
Still Pursued Her"

..Hayseed: or The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her." a musical "mellowdrayma."
with book and lyrics by \. E. Thomas
and Brian Hooker and a musical set
ting by George Gershwin and William
DAILY, will be. presented by the Hay
seed Productions, Inc. at Polls Thea
ter. this week, opening tomorrow
evening.
The play is burlesque Of the melo-
drama days gone by. and. typical OF
plays of this sort. it concerns the tri-
umph of rustic virtue over the wicked
schemes of the slick city fellows.
Everything you expect will be found
in its proper place-the wicked dea-
con. the mortgage on the dear old
farm. the innocent heroine pursued by
the polished villain. who is finally
brought to bay by the farmland
with the heart OF gold. and it natu-
rally must follow that the locket with
dear old mothers face should find an
deed. it is the finding OF the locket
and it's return to its proper owner
that brings the play to the usual
happy ending, with all concerned but
the villain glorifying in the hero's
triumph.
The piece is said to abound with
rollicking tunes and vivacious dance
numbers, arranged by Julian Mitchell
The book was staged by w. H. Gil
more. The cast will include Emma
Haig, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry,
Olin Rowland, Eva Clark, John Mer-
kyl, Tom Conkey. Lora Sonderson,
Frank Mayne and Guy Nichols and
a chorus.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WiNNErpEDG1lRA1
Cosmos
Paul Kochanski. Friday.

The first musical attractionatos sap-
pear in the rebuilt National Theater.
it is announced, will be. the distin-
guished Polish viohnjst, Paul. kochan-
ski. who will appear. in recital next
Friday afternoon at. $3.50. under the
local nagement Of. T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. His concert Will be the
second attraction lin the. e.-starr concert
series. 49, = -, go, =.
Mr.. Kochanski's recital. here last
season received q greeting not very
often equaled in Washington His
dignity. musicianship. tone: quality
and technique commanded atten tioh.
Kochanski has an extraordinarily
beautiful tone and brilliant technical
mastery Of the problems of the. bow
arm as well as the left hand, and his
musical feeling in his: performances
makes them Of absorbing interest.
The program Friday WILL include
Sonata" Cesar Franck).. Concerto
in D Minor" (Wieniawskn.~"H Hymn. to
the Sun" (Rimsky- -Korsako6), 'Sla-
vonic Dance" (Dvorak), "Rosamunda"
(Schubert), ,"Gftana" Kreisler),
"Chanson Sans Paroles (Tschaikow-
sky), and La Campanelfa" (Paga-
ninD. Walter Code win be!the ac-
ompanist. - -s.,.--: -.-.:---- --
Tickets are. on sale by. T, Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Burton Holmes December s.:

The Washington. season of Burton
Holmes travelogaes, viii: begin at the
National Theater next Sunday night.
There will. as, heretofore, beaa Sunday
evening and, a Monday.; afternoon
course, but, lowing to, the delay, In the
completion. Of the National. there Will
be only three photo stories, Of travel
in each course instead Of the, usual
Ave. -, . -..-,..- :. -
This last summer Mr.. Holmes spent
in the orient: sway from the beaten
paths, into new and comparatively un-
Travelled parts Of Japan and China. -
His first travelogue will be- on pres
ent-day Peking., showing :, this an
cient city now responding to-up-to:;
Of dead traditions and preparing IT.
self for. the progressive duties of
modern achievement. The second
travelogue will cover the amazing
waterway Of the YanEtse:Kisng;; into
the verf heart oHChina. His motion
pictures are the first ever taken of
the upper regions bordering. thiA won
derful river, the gorges Of which Mr.:
Holmes compares. to the marvels .of
the Grand canyon. ofsArixona.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
STRAND-Whiteman's Romance
of Rhythm Orchestra

The Strand Theater. announces for
this week. beginning today. White
mans Romance Of Rhythm Orches-
tra," an organization Of nine musi-
clans under the direction Of a youth
full prodigy. Alex. Hyde, B. NJ. U. s. n.
one of Broadway's newest musical
sensations, in typical Paul Whiteman
gems.
An added attraction will be Lillian
and Dorothy Morley. In High Browns
in High Tones" Others will include the
La Toy Brothers. humorous pantomim-
lists, and Birdie Kraemer, THE Cute
Little Mocking Bird"
The photoplay. Youth Must Have
Love-" with Shirley Mason in the
stellar role, is a story Of a youth un-
justly accused of the murder OF an
old miser. and how a beautiful girls
faith and love and persistent efforts
free him OF the charge.
Short film features and special Or
chestral numbers. including an over
ture, THAT Samson and Delilah Mel
ody." by Grey. and Fishers Send Me
a Bluebird," will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Actors for Generations.

DLAYERS are apt to boast II they
are lucky enough to have two
generations of theatrical ancestry.
There is one star, however. who may
well lay claim to real aristocracy in
the theater He is II. B. Warner.
For four generations the family Of
Warner have been stars of the legiti-
mate stage.
H. B. Warner is the son of Charles
Warner, whose greatest successes in
this country were scored in Drink" :"
by, Emile Zola. and in the one-act
French play. "Au Telephone" The
grandfather of the present star. whose
name was James Warner. was known
throughout all England as the lead
ing male dramatic star of his day, as
was Charles Warner, his great -gra nd :
father.
Charles, Warner. father Of Fl. B.,
made his debut in England when a six
teen-year- old boy He ran away
from home, following in the foot
steps of his own father. to study and
prepare himself for a career in the
lHedlcf nc present SldT WdS. IN
fact, the only one of five generations
who did not run away to go upon the
stage. His father saw that a stage
career was inevitable. after fruitless
efforts to get him to study medicine
Speaking of his own debut upon the
stage. H. B. Warner says: Il started
as a member of my fathers COM
pany. studying two or three of the
smaller parts at the same time, and
I would never know what part was
to play until 1 reached the theater
for the performance. I was then
twenty-one years of age. My father
had previously sent me to Bedford
old school founded in 1852. and to
London University.
MY training began during my va
cations. and was taken UP seriously
Immediately upon my graduation Ny
father directed most of my career up
from England for George Tyler in
1905. to play nine month engage
ment as the leading man for Elinor
Robson. now Mrs. August Belmont,
and I have been here ever since.
After appearing as the leading
I was elevated to stardom by Mr..
Tyler in piece called These Are
My People" which was intended as
a sequel to "The Sauaw Man." 1.-THE
play proved an immediate failure. and
a hurry call was sent to Paul Arm
strong to write a suitable vehicle for
ME. He did The play was Alias
Jimmy Valentine" and it took ten
days to write. rehearse and produce
it. 1t was played three years. That's
the way of hit"
Following alias Jimmy Valentine"
Mr.. Warner starred in Sleeping
Partners" Under Cover" and THE
Ghost Breaker" He was lately in
the movies. and now returns to the
speaking stage in Bull Dog Drum
mond.'