davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
COLUMBIA STUDENTS PAY
SIS FOR REMOVING SIGNS
Middiefown Resents Franks
That Disturb Traffic.

spcciol Dispatch 20 THE New YosK HrraLp.
MDnLrTowN. ". Y, Nov eighty
Columbia University Students were de-
taired here by Chief Of Police John ID.
McCoach to-day while they gathered
together si5 to pay for traffic signs said
to have been taken by them as they
passed through this city Friday after
noon en- route 10 the Cornoll-Columbia
football game at Ithaca.
Several no parking" signs were miss
ms when tho students left by motor
bus after short stop here on Friday.
patrolman John y. Herbert stopped the
returning buses this afternoon and took
all the students TO headquarters. where
Chief McCoach delivered lecture 90
thcfn.
II am with you on innocent eport and
will go the limit with you," the chief
said. But when you steal and remove
signs, endangering motorists and pedes-
trians, call halt II that IS what
you are taught n college I think you
should return 10 the primary grades"
Tho chief continued, threatening 70
lodge charges OF petty larceny against
the entire delegation unless the city
was promptly paid for the missing signs.
Tho si5 sras raised ~ vo'uutary sub
seripuol among The stulcnlS
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BOOTLEGGERS' BABOON
ELUDES HUNTING PARTY
RoUing Beast Still Disporfing
Self on Long Island.

The baboon hunters OF Babylon, L. l.,
kept up their fruitiess search yesterday
for a rowing baboon, once the mascot
of a bootlegglng sloop. but now dis
porting himself on the wooded estate OF
the late Cornelius Bergen, between
Babylon and Lindenhurst.
Members OF several automobile parties
told the hunters they had seen the
baboon several miles north OF the Ber-
gen estate, but the hunters, doubling
the truth of, these reports, continued
to search through the woods. They were
skeptical because others had told of
seeing the baboon some distance east.
and still others insisted that they had
seen u baboon west OF the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Taffetas in Greater Demand
for Next Spring-Skirts
Are to Be Shorter.

The spring season in the broad silk
manufacturing trade is progressing bet
ter than was generally expected. With
mills loath to make up goods for stock.
retailers apparently have realized that
they must send In their orders early to
insure delivery next year. The result
has been that manufacturers are doing
"a good business. An encouraging feature
is the greatly improved demand for
taffetas. Although prices are about 25
per cent. higher than they were two
months ago. they stlll are on an uneven
level with current raw silk prices. Two
months ago manufacturers were willing
to sell taffctas at very low prices. but
the situation is beginning to reverse
itself Flat and printed crepes, printed
georgettes and crepe de chine also are
iu demand.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
To-day's Radio Program
wJz-Newnrk twestInshousel /.

600 7. M.-Business and Industrial condi-
tions In the United States as observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board
Z :00-Stories from 81. Nicholas Magazine.
3:30-Concert by Aida Quartet: Clara Haven.
solo truinpeter; Eleanor Belts, SECOND
trumpeter; Ethel Clark, French horn. and
Cora Sauter. Il flat horn.
oIo-"Camping In Canada by the Rev.
Thomas Travis.
o;3o-Concert under the direction OF Charles
o;O5 20 iO:oo-Arlington time signals /;
weather forecast.
wEAF american Telephone and TrIerrapb
Company-4e0 MeterS).
4:20-J 30 L. sM.-Rectal by j. j. Morris
baritone, accompanied by A.tV. 1lufrio'
S.Oo-'Tho Surrogate's Court and what it
means 10 YOU" by John =. Cohaisn.
S:lJ--Recital by Hazel Clark Kent. lyric SO
prano. aud Stanley Clark, tenor. ac-
companied by william n. Clark; recital by
Samuel Shankman. pianist
wGY-schenectady General Electric Com
pany-400 Mcters).
q 100 II. M.--PrOduce market and stock market
reports and quotations news bulletins.
:aJ-Musica1 program: violin, Alexand
KCszalka; reading. Alice MAYOR; plano.
Peter GerstunE Jr. address. Factors AZ
fecting the Range Of the Radio transmits
sicn," u. X. Cummings.
KDKA-rittsburgh Cwestinghouse).
100 y. M.-NeWs: weekly survey OF bust
ness conditions. tri-weekiy letter from
Farm and Home the Mast group OF radio
articles No. 20: "Neglgees and the More
Formal Tea Gowns Of the season." Vogue :
THE Smartly Dressed Man Seen In the
Latest New York Plays Vanity Fair ;
How TO group furniture" House and Gar
den.
s:Oo-Bedtine story.
s.3cl-Addresses by business men.
.Oo-ProEram by Cecilia, the choir OF the
Western Theological Seminary OF Pitts
burRh.
KyW--Chicsgo CWestin sbouse).
g .no r. M.-Coucru bv Louise Messenio, so.
rmuot = 10. corbou. ncsunpauisi. PINT.
% l'is,f 1ti Ude. Iihci rliul Taflilisei
sgslalv, " aity. Alislisls. pLzne.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United states District Court were:
WILLIAM EGNER, butcher. 1921 Broadway
seph stern. 4 Sons, Inc. siss; Nasle Pack
ing Co.. siie: Baeher Bros, Inc. S2ls
leon Dashew Is attorney for petitioners.
B. H. LENTZ A. CO., Benjamin ". Icntz. un-
dcrwear, 3a6 Broadway-lnvoluntary peti-
tlon on complaint of Natalie Jaffe, 1900
bernard j. Hickman 500. Benjamin H.
Wicksel Is attorney for petitioners.
DAVID ROBINSON. organizer. 2VSO Broad
way-Noluntary petition. Liabilities, xl,6lJ; :;
assets, $50. Elbridge r. Hills Is attorney.
HENRIETTA WALZ, housewife. 1Oy East
13ath street-voluntary petition. Liebili-
ties. s2.O5o; assets, s1.odg. Adolph Ruger
HAIRY FELpMAN, also Teiman. grocer, 2
Rutgers place-voluntsry petiticn. Liaoi,i-
ties, s2.4i1: assets, h,53O Iheodore L.
Seligsberg II attorney.
FLETCHER ELECTRIC CO, INC. electrical
supplies. "a West both strest-lnvolun,tyaaggy ,yag
ftolioway-Bentz a. Co., xi1ti ~. Agronell.
David Haar Is attorney for petitionsrs.
OSCAR REIN. 1856 Lyman place, bronx-
Voluntary petition. Liabilities, Ss,ifl; no
assets leo Schafran Is attorney.
FANNY REIN. 1856 Lyman place, Bronx--
Voluntary letition. Liabilities, S2,OUOi no
assets Leo Schafran Is attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BxNKRUPTCy.
Schedules I'm bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United states District Court we're.
sstrsseat-LlaSrites, ss7 s7i; assets, $500,
broadway = Liabilities. siss.iT5i assets,
xl3 l44. - -
MORIlIs ABRAMowITZ. clothing. 80 Hester
street-Iiabilities, si3,63O; assets, 81 i,35I
WOLF sCHOENzEIT, poultry, s3 Tompkins
street-Liabiiitles, s2i $3.50; assets. sio.20s.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receiver In bankruptcy was
appointed Saturday In the United States Dis
fskACsoN a cHERCHEs--Judge Julian w.
Mack appointed Jesse w. Enrich receiver
Tor simon Isaacson and Hyman Cherches.
cIoaks and suits, % West 25th street, with
bond OF 81 800 Liabilities are estimated
at $4,000: assets OF 5000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
rh. tol,o,v,nr judgments we're filed sat
,r,,ry, the first name being that OF the
sew YORK COUNTY.
MAX TRADING COiir. IL. VI. Jo- -
ael Llal et al.......s.....s..... stsa.ss
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
work ON spring Dresses.

Manufacturers of dresses are prepar-
ing for a good spring season Some of
the early dress numbers are about
ready and designers are working on
others, according to David y. Moses j.
sohn. executive director of the Assocl-
ciated Dress Industries of America.
Now that II has been fairly well estab-
lished that skirts will be bit shorter
next spring." he said. trade leaders are
more or less puzzled about tho waist
line OF the new seasons mode. The
straight line silhouette has struck the
fancy of American women who have en-
joyed It's freedom and comfort with evil
dent approval. There probably will be
enough OF the straight line effect in the
new modes 70 satisfy the universal de-
mand for comfort. The trade Is in
cllned TO believe that the waist line
now at the hip line--will be raised
somewhat and that the figure will be
slightly corseted so as TO permit the
draping of the dresses
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Electrical Trnde steady.

Business in the electrical market con
tinues eteady. with mo important price
changes, according to Electrical World.
Stocks are ample IN most lines. In the
Eastern territory contractor-dealers are
busy with wiring jobs. Manufacturers
report better business than last year.
Central stations SHOW improving bust
ness. Manufacturers have announced a
reductiop in prices of incandescent
lamps. This cut ranges from IL 10 2s
per cent and applies principally to gas
filed lamps. the consumption OF which
is increasing rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
HAS DAY AT FOOD SHOW
Election Returns to Be An
nounced by Radio Tomorrow.

To-day is Washington Heights Day at
the National Food Show in the 1920
Engineers Armory. 16sth street. near
Broadway. Mrs. Thaddeus Wilkerson.
president of the Washington Heights
Women's Club. and Mrs. Depew, prest-
dent OF the Washington Heights Day
Nursery. will be- hostesses. Members OF
the organizations will have charge OF
the program.
Election returns will be announced by
radio. An election day program has
been arranged. =
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
See. Feather Fan Shortage.

Indications point to shortage OF
ostrich feather fans during the holiday
season, Gays a prominent feather manu-
facturer. lie reported that current de-
mand Is greater than was expected, be
cause the average selling price this
season is somewhat lower than last
year Best sellers arc the plume head
Laua.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
$1,362,OOO, 900 Foodstuffs
Exported by u. S. in 1921

Special Dispatch 20 THE New foEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. ..
"HE United States last year ex-
ported foodstuffs valued att
= 4 1882, 100000 Exports of
breadstuffs alone amounted in value
to s74s.00o, 900. of which more than
half was wheat. Dairy exports were
valued at s44.O00,0O0. exports OF
meat and meat products at $685.
100000. and of fresh and dried
fruits at $57.Ooo.O00. Ten million
dollars worth of eggs (ncluded In
dairy products) went to China, the
home par excellence of the hen.
The vessels which carried this
great commerce are valued at $6,-
s94,17s,S26.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
pry Good. n,stribution Gains.

Marshall Field & Co. OF Chicago re-
port current wholesale distribution or
dry goods was far In excess Of the cor
responding week In 1921. Orders from
their road statesmen. both for immediate
and future shipment, were also con-
slderably larger than year ago, and
there were more customers in the mar
ket. Collections also were far better
than last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
NEW SETTLEMENT DEDICATED.

The new quarters OF the Federation
Settlement. one OF the ninety-one afili-
ated institutions of the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropes. was dedicated
yesterday afternoon at 115 East 106th
street. The speakers were Col. III. A.
Guinzburg, Rabbi Maurice Harris of
Temple Israel. Felix warburg and Mrs.
s. S. Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SAYS FEROCIOUS TALK
MADE WILSON PACIFIC

puts into effect the fourteen PROPOSE
tons"
"win that be a lasting peace?"
"It will do everything that can be
done without crushing Germany and
wiping her out-everything except to
crafty revenge"
The sixth installment OF Mr.. Lanes
letters will appear in THE NEW YORK
HERALD tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

ruYcoM, Arthur in. II. Rundle 22y..0
c1pFT ASIJ Josie--J Clinton ct al 10i %
COuEN philip--W. Saunders . O31.G0
~, ,ra .S5,sn Sns,1h' ""is A1 .........". 337.i5
EscMAN ENGiNEERING;
CORP. - Liberty Hosting Engine .-,-.
nsnS s New oY York ~ 2.s4T 80
EDWARDS, George s.--N. M. Cash 1,i0iSJ
PADlO, Archibald, and Dominick
J. Cicerone - Printing Crafts
T.eeser s q Co. inc................. 2c1.54
r'EfNIcKs. Frank-s. Dambrowsli
rffTm AVENUE COACH co.--H. oo :.
sSifF"R. a. prettyman. 250oo
sAME--A. saizman. ................. 10000
tnrri Co, Inc. c..................... 2,o3see
GONZALES, Andres-R. l.. Fort. 1904
II. X Jenkins. s...........'....... e.22s 20
NJ NNoS, EarIe--J. csoldfinger.. 27s.95
/ SA A c SON. Samuel-Manhattan
JACOBS, Bertha Eff. NJ Weiss. 1,4ees5
KELLEY. Cornelius =. Cornelius
vice Con Company. - .......p'...,,'. p.e'V .4soo7
camnSny c' -'. .'...'''.. '' '''...'.. i.7ag 90
LESSER. Jcseph-M. Klahr. .,..,.. 4os.oe
Co, Inc. ....................... 43T %
MORAY, Franccs-E. Iecnan. ~. 10000
gAMF--J Heenan. 10000
NAMUSA, Coyp.--W Lunham. 33o.IV
STANDARD OIL CO. OF N. y
r. r. Smathers. rs.................. I2,Il.lo
SHLESKY. Josef-Louis Greenberg
Plumbing Supplies. Inc. .......... 3i2.:2
STRTTCH, Annie Lafayette Steam
Laundry - Economy Mercantile
THIRD AVENUE r. r. co. AND
| REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
N. Saunders ............... 80. 43l.s0
NACCAR1. Dometrio. and Antonio
Crrfogua--.T. Rlsi. ................ 3fApi
yERPLEx ART CO. INC. "A. Il.
). Fl Lsvy et NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al M 2.i0.oo
BRONX COUNTY.
SMITH, Frank HIP. +. Wicksei.. 503. 90
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that Of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ROTTTMAN, Joseph P.-F Rotfman
ct al; April II, 1870. .......s.... f5s2.Oo
BRcfSX COUNTY.
rt.nsO~ i;T.sSS vC1iSs -r,rrrv
Vvsndow slgdc ard Awning Co,
Inc.. Jsa. AZ. 1872. s2s2sa-ss
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
RESORTS.


An advertisement IN the Lost asd
rouxd coiu0ins Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers a real possibility sof
recovering your lost psousrtx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

MAX TRADING COtir. IL. ~. 'Jo- .a-
80 Llal et al.......ss.ss....',vs s'sa's'
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NATIONAL GRAND OPERA ASSN. REOR-
CANNING. Promising voices accepted st
reduced rates. Call for trial Tuesday Thurs
day Saturday. from p. NJ 20 p. M. 9.
F'ERRARo. Studio 80. Metropolitan Opera
House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

RECEIyER IN BANKRUPTCl


The following Judgments were filed sat
trtry. the first name being that OF the
''V'0'' SEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
RoTTTMAN, Joseph P.--F Rothman
ct al. April IL. 1870. ............ fJe2.0o
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, oy The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

t,t.nsoN f;t ,Ss vOINs-rrpry
WsndOw sigdc ard Awning Co,
Inc.. Jsa. AZ. 1872. s2s2ia-sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
WILL DIsPRoVE CLAIM

"Cynics tell us there is no honesty in friendships between women," says Miss Ellen Wood, chairman of the program committee of the Business and Professional Women's club, "but our club should and disprove this to the extent that our worst enemies could point to us as standing for honor, loyalty. and sin cerity in our friendly relations with each other.
 'If the program committee expects to main tain throughout the year 1922 the standard set < in the first effort, Aims for the Year, by Miss Strickland there is no question but that we will have crowded rooms and the date each month marked off in red by every member. Aims of the club for the year are: Health, punctuality, appearance, ,,cheerfulness, honesty
 ambition and thrift. Think of the wonderful range of possibilities of the business woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
RABELAIs AND THE MAILS

From the Tampa Tribune
 Francois Rabelais is rebuked. More than that, the great French humorist's works are barred from the mails. A postoffice inspector in Ohio has ruled them out, and also brought suit against their New York publisher on the charge of circulating obscene and indecent literature.
 Very likely Rabeiais deserves such a fate. His writings are admittedly pretty strong meat and not for babes of any age. And yet, it seems rather odd that the creator of Gar gantua and Pantagruel should have waited all these centuries for such judgment
 The loss of royalties will not bother the merry old gentleman; and if he knows what is going on, looking down, up as the case may be, from where he sits in pleasant converse with Aristophanes, Cervantes and Shakespeare, he is probably entertained by the dilemma of his latest publisher. He can stand it.
 But there is some interest in the matter for are to be treated in this highly moral fashion, where is the thing to end? If Rabelais is barred from the mails, how about Dean Swift and Lawrence Sterne? How about the supreme genuses already mentioned? Will anybody be allowed to publish mail copy of Chaucer? And what of Horace's Odes, whether in Latin or English? And, somebody suggests, what of the Bible itself? This literary censorship is a very delicate affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
LOST OPPORTUNITY

"Seems to be that opportunity to instiIl the idea of buying Birmingham products was lost at a recent school dedication" said l.. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufac- turers' association. "A local coffee house served twenty to thirty gallons of coffee free of charge to the hundreds of men and women present. The manager himself saw to the making of the coffee and had others making biscuit to go with the coffee.
 "The speakers made excellent talks about schools and the need of their being adequately supported It occurred to me that something might have been said about the coffee that was being served and how there would be more money for schools and their equipment if local manufacturers received greater patronage, which would enable them to increase their oper- ations and thus increase pay rolls and add 70 tax returns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

The ingenuity of Germans is again illus trated by their success in converting old sub marines into tankers.
 X Wizard Bischoff of Chicago demonstrated to his own satisfaction that America is the land of opportunity.
 # In looking about for something to blame his troubles on the farmer discovered the federal reserve board.
 * An enemy of H. L. Mencken says he used co pound piano in an amateur orchestra in Bal timore.
 x x x When General Pershing says damned pop pycock," that's exactly what he means.
  After "Ponzi" is caught his chief reliance is an air of injured innocence.
 x He laughs at soldier bonus who never scratched a cootie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
N T. x.
SCHOOLS NEED OF A LARGE AUDITORIUM

Because there is no auditorium large enough high schools this year, those of the Central and the Ensley High schools will be held at separate places and times. There will be be- tween 300 and 400 graduates. They alone would more than fill the stage of the Jefferson theatre. There would be little room left for the parents, brothers, sisters and friends of the graduates.
 This situation is just one of many pointing to the necessity of an auditorium. The time is not distant when the audience attending high school graduation exercises will consist of 10,. 900 people, if that many can be accommodated. Many people are turned away from the cont munity sings every Sunday. These audiences would include thousands more than they do if there was room for them.
 Birmingham has lost a number of indus trial expositions in the past few years, and they are continually turned away on account of the lack of place in which they be held They go to other southern cities, and Birming ham loses the benefit that would result from having them here.
 Size is the chief requirement of an audi torium suited to the needs of Birmingham, and a.1o,OOO seating capacity would be none too large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

two autograph letters. Two articles in Household Words of 1851 and 1853, an auto graph letter by Dickens and pamphlet by Cruikshank replying to the Dickens articles, brought $22O. One of the most interesting sou yenirs sold was a playbill of a performance of "The Frozen Deep" by WillSie Collins, given for the benefit of the family of Douglas Jer- rold, August 8, 1857, in which Dickens was one of the actors.
 Dickens knowledge of the theatre and the atrical people gave the world some of his most delightful characters in Nicholas Nickle- by" No one who has made the acquaintance of the Crummles family, particularly the eccen- tric manager of the Portsmouth theatre himself, not to speak of the infant phenomenon, can ever forget them. Nicholas experiences as a member of provincial troupe constitute one of the most interesting parts of a novel that ranks among the best Dickens ever wrote.
 The librarian of the Birmingham public library recently stated that there were few calls for Dickens works, but this is not in dication of his waning popularity, even in Bir- mingham. As rule, Dickens lovers have their own cherished volumes and do not borrow his books from library. The sales of Dickens novels every year run far up into the thou sands, and this shows that regardless of the "best sellers" read today and forgotten to- morrow, he still holds high place among the worlds great novelsts. The man who created hundreds of characters whom learn to re- gard as old friends and acquaintances will be read as long as there is any appreciation of good literature, and that will be as long let us hope, as the Englash tongue survives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BIRMINGHAM MARKETS LOWER

q have been spending several days in Bir- mingham, and it mpresses me more favorably than any of the southern cities, and I visit most of the larger cities" said A, B. Giles of New York
 "The most impressive thing about your city is that every fellow you meet is not trying to sell himself. But 1 am also convinced that you have a better class of merchants here. When I was in New Orleans Mobile, Jackson vile, Atlanta and some other cities to the south everybody was talking of dull times, but I have not found real croaker in Birming- ham. Business men seem cheerful and are ex- pressing themselves as certain of better times to come.
 Prices charged in cafes and hotels are also to the advantage of Birmingham, 1 have a better room in better hotel here for less than I got rooms in those cities, while fruits and vegetables which they grow down there arc actually shipped up here and served for less. For instance, in Mobile I paid fifty cents for head of lettuce grown in Mobile county. Mo- bile lettuce was served me in Birmingham for thirty cents. Oranges and grapefruit may be bought in Birmingham as cheaply as they are retaed in orland, Fla, and cheaper than the prevailing prices in Jacksonville"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Wisdom is sublimated common sense.
 Poverty compels good many people to lead the simple life.
 This would be fine old world if men could only believe all they say.
 Sometimes woman has good time crying because she isn't having a good time.
 A sensible girl has no more use for fresh young man than she has for stale one.
 Few people trouble themselves to generate enthusiasm for things in which they have no interest.
 Occasionally an insurance policy makes a man more valuable after his demise than he was during life.
 Considering what most people willing to do for money, it's wonder there are not more milionaires.