davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BLACK AND WHITE PARIS
SUMMER COLORS
Silky Materials Common and
All Skirts Long.

PARIS June "a fAssociated Press). -
Partisan summer season fashion shows
at the racetracks, to which, in feminine
minds. the running of the French Derby.
the Grand Steeplechase and the Grand
Prix are mere incidentals, may justly be
called symphonies in black and white.
A little silver and gray has been seen
here and there, but the two extreme
colors predominate with adornments of
ich embroidery and tocques which dis
play much aigrette trimming. Even
flowers on hats are for the most part
black and white. Silky flimsy materials
have been more common than velvets
and all the skirts have been long.
The stovepipe hat has made another
weak struggle to get back into favor NJ
Boussac. owner OF the Derby winner.
wore white one at the track. explain
ing II was made on the same block as
{, similar hat worn by King George.
Henri Coulon. owner of several horses.
wore black stoveppe hat shiny enough
to serve as a mirror. Outside the
owners stands the high hat was con-
spicuous wherever 1t was seen, because
Il was seen so seldom.
The American puffs' in vogue for
several years with young women must
go, French hairdressers have ruled the
hair must be worn behind the ears. in
stead OF covering them.
slightly waved and gracefully drawn
back over the ears is how the modstes
frame their verdict along with higher
waists and longer skirts.
Thus, the followers of hair fashions
point out, "ears will see the light os
day for the first time in many seasons" "
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

accumulated supplies through the me-
dium Of clearance sales in wholesale cir
cles. Retailers. moreover. have found IL
necessary to name clAe prices"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Cotton Fabrics, Silk and Furs
Make Further Price Gains
in the Last Week.
NEW HIGHS IN FEW CASES
Trend of Purchasing Suggests
Consumers Are Holding
Light Stocks.

Further strengthening of prices. to-
gether with manifestations of increasing
confidence in general business condi-
tions, featured the primary textile mar
kets last week Quotations on cotton
fabrics. raw silk and furs registered ad-
ditional gains and prices in several other
markets were firmly established a. new
high levels. Although buyers continue
10 pursue q conservative buying course
the frequent orders for immediate or
nearby delivery in almost every COM
modify line indicate a condition of light
stocks in merchandising channels and
serve to strengthen the technical posi-
tion of the primary markets. The sur
vey of business in May by the Depart
ment of Commerce showed greater activ-
ity in the textile industry and disclosed
2 substantial decrease in business fall
ures during that month
The upward movement of raw cotton
prices lifted quotations on print cloths.
sheetings and other convertibles about
an eighth of a cent a yard over the pre-
vious weeks levels. and caused consid-
cradle buying well into July. and in
some instances through August and
September. although mills. as a general
rule. would not sell beyond July. In
finished goods lines percales were in
ment manufacturers. and the situation
in ginghams seemed to be clearing. For
ward business is developing slowly.
Mapped goods for fall are well sold and
several factors anticipate A shortage
later on Cotton spinning activity
showed slight increase In May as COM
pared with April, the average number
of spindles operated being S2,502,674. as
against 3o,e21,os4 in April, according
tc the Census Bureau.
Raw silk prices again ascended, but
demand was less active A disparity OF
about 25 cents between prices on new
and old season silk is the subject or
considerable discussion in silk circles.
This wide gap must be closed, factors
say. Buyers apparently have withdrawn
from the market for the moment. hav-
ing covered fairly well their needs for
the next few weeks. With business at
the mills improving it is expected that
manufacturers will not stay out of the
market long. Broad silks particularly
crepes and sport fabrics, continued to
move actively Manufacturers expect
noticeable increase in fall orders in the
next month.
Prices on desirable descriptions of
raw furs and skins advanced slightly
BUYERS of raccoon and skunk find the
market for these items relatively higher
because of reported scarcity Garment
manufacturers continued to buy cara
culs. beavers. wolves and foxes In small
quantities for trimming purposes. Or
ders from manufacturing furriers held
up fairly steady. They are buying Hud-
son seal, raccoon. skunk, beaver and
muskrats in good volume.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
UNITED STATES PRE-wAR BONDS.
PAUL HENRY'S IRISH
LANDSCAPES ON VIEW
Exhibition of Artists Paint
ings Opened in Dublin.
COPYRIGHT foa2, bD TUE NBw YONG HrsArp
Special Cable 10 THE NEW YuHK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. June 2l

New York Hernld Bureau
Dublin. June 20.
Some charming landscape studies OF
west Ireland by the Irish artist Paul
Henry, with still life and one portrait
by his wife. Grace Henry, are now be-
ing shown here. Mr.. Henry makes spe-
cialty of painting the delightful scenery
in the Connemara hills These together
with scenes near his home AT Achll are
particularly successful, showing some
striking cloud effects.
The French Government recently
bought one of Mr.. Henry's distinctive
irish landscapes which was exhibited AT
The Irish World Congress In Paris in
February II will be placed In the
Luxembourg Galleries. Mr.. Henry fol-
lows the modern school, using only a
few colors and securing his effects by
delicate shading. Two pictures of Irish
bogs on CLOUDY days show his talent
along this line. The pictures are done
In shades OF gray, one in particular show
ing bog pool rejecting a caden sky
which is filled with rain clouds Several
ether landscapes. including few small
ccorful pictures. usually depicting cloud
effects. show the genuine affection which
the artist feels for his work
Mrs. Henry's pictures also are attrac-
tive. They include several canvases
done in Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH.

$1,000 c Eds LIST rs osii osh 9sh rs
5000 Swift ist 5s.t 9Tia ora ora 9T
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Raw Wool Prices Weakening.

Some abatement in activity in the raw
wool market was experienced. Prices
have begun to show a weakening ten
dency. Manufacturers have shown dis
position to withdraw from the market
and many of them are said TO have re-
duced their buying limits materially
Worsteds continued to show definite inn
provement. Conditions in both the mems
and women's wear trades remained quiet
and prevailing opinion seems to be that
there will be no substantial activity until
the middle of July. Mills are said TO be In
n much better position The date on which
the American Wooden Company will open
its spring 1929 lines and the prices to be
named for those goods are subjects
which are occupying the minds of wool
goods men. The opening usually takes
place after July 4.
Burlap prices recovered considerable
of the ground which they lost In the pre-
ceding week Trading was also on a
slightly larger scale. The situation in
the Calcutta market In India, where a
dock strike has been going on for sew
eral weeks. is becoming acute. Shipping
Is throttled, and holders Of goods for
June delivery unable to ship them. are
dumping their holdings on the public
bazaars, TO bring whatever price buyers
may name.
A development which marred the pic
ture of Improvement in the mems cloth
ing Industry in this city was the stop
age of operations on Wednesday by
so 900 members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America. This ac-
ton was taken to unionize clothing shops
and to enforce the registration Of all
contra ctors making up work for firms
having agreements with the union. Sim
liar action was taken by the union In
another branch of the clothing industry
in the preceding week The strike is
expected to be settled in a few days. as
many manufacturers already have salts
fed the unions demands.
The situation in the New England tex
tile strike region. and the number OF
workers returning Is gaining steadily.
Diminished finances Of the operatives
as n result OF their long lay-of have
compelled many of them to go back
to work. even at lower wages and with
longer hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
cloak ana suit Trade Fair.

Encourag gng reports from statesmen
are being received by cloak and suit
manufacturers Retailers are not buy
ing heavily. but they seem TO have begun
to order goods to cover their probable
requirements over n longer period than
formerly. With the turn OF the month
buying is expected TO increase material
~ Mems clothing manufacturers are
doing a fair volume of business. There
seems 10 be a growing return OF interest
IN two.trouser suits One Of the leading
manufacturers found that seventy-lve
per cent. Of his orders called for an
extra pair Of trousers Tropical cloth
ing IL furnishing the chief activity at
this moment A fall suit with an extra
rair Of trousers 10 sell at retail at
s25 is expected TO be put on the market
ry a larEc clothing manufacture.
a continuance of good payments for
spring purchases In all sections OF the
country. except the north agricultural
region, was reported by the Credit Clear
ing House. Good payments have re-
duced Indebtedness In four sections. with
only two dlstrcts-Pacific coast and
north agricultural--showin Increased
Indebtedness The eastern district still
is handicapped by the textile and coal
strikes.
Improvement In the general business
situation and favorable progress in
trade industry and crops were noted by
trade reviews Brddstrects says Of tex
tiles Prices are gradually being lifted
in all divisions of the cotton goods mar
kets, as we'll as in hosiery and other
textiles. but first-hands are trying to
avoid making any drastic or general ad-
vance which might serve 20 check dis
trlbution. Jobbers, as rule stlll show
stubborn resistance 20 the upward price
trend" Dvu's Revicp says while
trade has been benefited by the indus
trial revival the backward spring re-
tarded the movement Of merchandise.
and Efforts have been made to reduce
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COMMONS MEMBERS
LAUGH ONCE TOO OFTEN
Silent When Shown Inconsis-
tencies in Duties on Autos.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HExAsn.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YosK HYRALp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DOMINATION OF AGED
A HARM TO RELIGION
Reu. Woodford Urges Old
Men to Make Room for Young

Special cable 10 THE NEW NoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. by THE NBw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, june "a.
Declaring that the Domination of age
was killing organized religion, the Rev.
II. @. W9odtord, pastor OF the Trow-
hridge Unitarian Church. bitterly de-
nounced "baldhcads"9 in the pulpit.
''Popes are not elected till they're
within sight OF the tomb he said.
aged men 40 not recognize the partner
shlp of youth. with its long, long
thoughts. Boards and bald heads are
not in themselves dishonorable, except
when there is present that old condition
of mind which becomes incapable OF
recognizing and welcoming new truths.
urge age to come down from the seats
of authority TO make room for the new
thought of the younger generation
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HrRA.n.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YoEK HHRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June "a
Lieutenant Commander ]. NJ. Ken
worthy. the fighting member" OF the
House of Commons, scored naatly in be-
nalf OF American visitors in a debate
On the customs bill He pointed out
that they often wished to buy an Aneri-
can car here for sightseeing, and tnen
take it back home. He said ii seemed
very hard that they could not get a re-
bate Of the duty of 33 Ia per cent.
which the car has to pay before enter
ing this country. The House INDUCED
III triumphant laughter.
kenworthy retorted: i've no doubt
IL sounds very funny to tax Americans
on their own cars. But this il what
happens when they go across to the
Continent and buy a car there. They
get 1t admitted to this country duty free
on the ground that they are tourists.
Now, cheer thatw
The cheers We're not forthcoming.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. by THE NBw YORK HrEALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
seeking to Hire cheap Crews.

Some scandinavian lines even char
tered their ships to Germans In order
to sail under the German flag and to
get cheap crews. OF late. however, the
tendency has been for foreign wages to
come down and German wages TO in
crease, both gradually approaching
common level. The difference between
German and American wages Is still
fairly great The Germans pay their
sailors $500 marks at an average the
equivalent Of $40. while American wages
are between $40 ana $40 month.
German shippers showed some anxiety
about the effects OF new bills in TIE
United states which would oblige coun-
tries to send half OF their emigrants to
the United States by American ships.
They are also beginning to bear their
share Of the world shipping depression.
Immigration restrictions in America re-
move their principal source of income
and the amount OF freightage to Central
Europe Is not large. But they hope TO
lroht for time from the previous pop
ularity of German ships, from lower
wages and the fact that they can even
without Government support still com
man large part Of the freightage ex-
ported from Central European countries.
In one way II was a blessing to the
Germans to lose their large ships. They
have since built smaller ones. modern
and better adapted to new world condi-
tons. Small ships Of 5000 20 5000
tons have not the costly overhead
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Cable to THr NEW YoRK HfRALp.
Copyright, fose. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June "a.
The Mayor of Berlin, who has been
living in a four room fiat on salary
to $50 a month, has been
awarded the villa Mon Bijou. once the
summer resort of Frederick the Great
After celebrating a year the hous-
ing authorities have finally granted the
Mayor this favor, being influenced only
by his plea that the little fat did not
conform with the dignity Of his position
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

fCents a share.
Total sales stocks. 391 ZOO shares.
Total sales bonds. 81 .O70.OO0 par value.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FREDERICK THE GREATS
VILLA MAYORS HOUSE
Berlin Authorities Admit Pea
Flat Was Undignified.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Berlin, June "a.

= To Tnr NEW YoRK HfRALp.
?. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COPENHAGEN DROGDEN
WILL BE MADE DEEPER
Horbor Improvement viii
Admit Ships From South.

Consent OF the Danish Rigsdag to
exeavate the Drogden at an estimated
cost OF 10000 kroner has been obtained
by NJ Slebsager. Minister OF Public
Works. according to advices to the
United states Department of Commerce.
The Drosden Is that part OF the Sound
which lies Immediately southeast Of
Copenhagen. between the islands OF
Amager and Saltholm. While the larg-
est steamships can now go to Copen-
ha gen from the north. they can not
pass through the southern part of the
Sound to the Baltic Sea. but must de-
tour through the Great Belt or use the
altogether different route through the
kiel Canal.
The Drogden now has a depth Of little
more than @ feet. 1t Is planned 10
nave II eScavated to q depth Of about
q, with minimum width at the bot
tom OF SIS feet. Formerly only small
or moderate sized ships visited the
Baltic po~ts. but since the war NUM-
Der OF these harbors have been exca-
waited to depths OF % 10 % feet and can
now be entered by large freight
steamed
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SAIL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 0.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUG. S, 1922

mdse Went to New York DOCK Co.'S pier 4.
Brooklyn.
str Gaffney. Cons,antinople June 20. Lis
bon bon July and philsde,pnia Aug = 70 II
Str Satartia, Calcutta May IS. Coconsda
Tune :. Madras 10Th: Colombo 18Th, Cochin
!. to the Kerr Steamship Co. Inc, with
mdse Went to foot of 57th street, Brooklyn.
str Aspinet SBr), San Francisco July ;
and Cristobal 2ist. 10 the Standard Oil Co
Of New York in ballast. Anchored off Bay
Ridge.
Str MORO Castle. Tampico July &c. Vera
Cruz 9th, ProEreso 2sth and Havana Aug
/. 10 the New York and Cuba NAH steam.
ship Co, with as passengers, mails and mdse.
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier Is,
SIR + u Asche. Tamplco. 10 I. Hague
with crude oil. Went to pier 5. Bayonne.
STR Hunt. Tampico July IS. to Robert
l. Hague. with crude oil. Went TO pier 3.
Bs yonne.
Str stavsnseren tNor). Baracos July 80.
to the hi Giorgio Steamship Go, with fruit
Went to pier I, East River
Str Nevis tNor), Antilla July 80. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Went 10 pier
q North River.
Str sarpfoe tNor) Manzanlllo July 20. TO
the. New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co,
str city OF Seattle. Philadelphia via Cape
MAY. Nj. 20 the Iialschaw Steamship Co.
with passengers and indse.
str stonewall fBrl. Philadelphia. 70 the
North River (arrived 4th).
str Bylayl. Norfolk, to the PocahontaS
Fuel Co. with coal Went to 1924 street.
East River.
Str ouinneseco. Norfolk. Anchored Oft
Red Hook.
Str Thordts CNor) Boston 10 Pace Sons 4
Co. Went 20 pier = Erie Basin Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonne, Philadelphia, 10 the
Vacuum OIL Go. Went 10 Payonne. NJ.
Tug Storm King. towing barses
Tug Eastern. TOWNS 2 bn rges
The following tugs arrival 4th. Rnrer
Williams. towing harses. Resolute, tow
ing ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str orduna. Southampton for New York.
ls expected 10 arrive in Quarantine about q
An Monday aud dock At pier a.. North
River. about $3.50 AM
Str Assyria tBr), Glasgow for New York.
is expected 20 dock at pier SO, North River,
about 80 AN Monday
Str Pan America. Buenos Aires. &C. for
New York, is expected to dock at pier 1
Hohoken. Monday afternoon.
Str Cedric CBrD. Liverpool for New York
IL expected 20 doek nj pier so. North River
late Sunday afternoon.
Str la Savois tTrl Havrp for New York
II expected 70 dock AT pier 81, North River,
late Sunday afternoon.
Str iceland tBrl. Antwerp for New York
ts expected 10 dock az pier 81, North River,
SUNDAY forenoon
Str Nicuw amsterdam tnutch) Rotterdam
for New lork, W expected 10 dock ~ foot
of 18th street, floboSen, about q 30 AM sun
day.
Str Mount CLAY. hamburg for New York,
Is expected 70 arrive Monday and dock A.
pier Sc. North River.
S.r America. Sew York FOR Plymouth. l.
expected 70 arrive at Plymouth at AN
Sunday.
Sir President Folk. New York for Plym-
ouih. was In lat 70 %, lon 80 ~ at noon
4th
Str President Monroe, London for New
York. was IN lat ~ 20. lon II 30. at noon
9Th.
str Philadelphia. San Juan. &C. for New
-
Confined on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
Al A <....,
BOUND EAST.

BOUND EAST.
9No Name For
Q / America United States. Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen
Polk. United States. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and London
n President Arthur .Unie1 States. Queenstown Bre
and Danzig
n United States. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen
Mount Clinton. United American Hamburg
13 Paris. French Havre via Plymouth
n * Niagara French. ............. Havre
= IL Aquitania Cunard Southampton and
Cherbourg
q 10 Lacona !. .Cunard Queenstown and
Liverpool
q 81 saxona .Cunard Plymouth. cherbourg
o % carona ....... .cunard Plymouth, cherbourg
J % Mnnekahda American Plymouth. ~Cherbourg
and Hamburg
81 Celtic. .......... White Star. Queenstown and
Liverpool
D SO Baltic. ........... White Star. Queenstown and
Liverpool
2 s5 samland. ....... Red Star. .Danzg Phla-
delphia
D 81 Finland. Red star. Plymouth Cherbourg
q 80 vandyck Royal Mail Steam Packet. Cher
bourg. Southampton and Ham
burg
II Al orbita ...... Royal Mail Steam Packet. Cher
bourg, Southampton and Ham
burg
P 4s Ryndam ........ Holland America. Plymouth,
Boulogne and Rotterdam
T As I4tuania. Baltic America Hamburg,
Danzig and Libau
AZ Frederick Scandinavian American. .Copen-
hagen
q 81 Asa.....:... Fabre. .vigo. Lisbon Cadiz
r So Taormna. Navgazione Generate Italana.
Naples Genoa
&, SIS America ........ Navgazone Generate Itaana.
Naples and Genoa
!, 81 Giuseppe Verdi Transatlantica Italiana Naples
and Genoa
w5e Tbemistocles - National Creek ..... .Piraeus
L 81 Argentina .Cosulich. .......... Trieste
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Thirty Eastbound Liners Carry
Fewer Passengers Than on
Previous Trips.

The twenty-five ocean liners steaming
westward. as shown on the chart, are
filled almost to capacity with homeward
bound Americans. From now until late
September the rush will continue, while
passenger lists on the ships headed for
Europe will dwindle. The thirty liners
eastward bound are all less filled than
on their previous trips.
Conspicuous among the British ships
incoming from Europe are the speedy
Mauretania (P-16) of the Cunard Line:
the Adriatic (Q-22) of the White Star
Line. the Carmania (N-1S) of the
Cunard Line and the Orduna (O-26)
and vauban (N3o) of the Royal Mail
Line. The giant Olympic OF the White
Star Line would have been on the list
but for an accident to her stern post,
which necessitated the cancellation of
voyage.
Yankee ships are especially well rep
resented on the westward list by the
George Washington (M-2) of the United
States Lines. the largest Of the Ameri-
ItIl lieel tle ITeSiueHl MOHTOe tM-f)
and President Adams (R-6) of the same
line the Kroonland (O-26) of the Red
Star Line and the St. Paul (J-2o) of the
American Line. which made a special
call at Southampton to take on some
passengers originally booked by the
Olympic. The Philadelphia, scheduled
to sail from Naples July 26, is still In
port.
The only cruising steamer on the chart
Is the cameronia (x-50) at Alexandria
to-day and nearing the end of Medi-
terranean trip.
Several of the largest liners IN service
are eastward bound They include the
Cunarder Aquitania (P-17), nearing
Cherbourg, and the Paris (M-13) OF the
French Line The Baltic (D-s3) of the
White Star Line, for Queenstown and
Liverpool. and the America Of the United
States Lines. for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen. are also conspicuous No
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close at New York At 5 PM as follows

Close at New York at PM az follows
Hawaii (3) via Seattle, str MANULANf.
Aug Z.
Hawaii ~. Japan. Corea. China. Siberia.
French Indo-china, Netherlands East Indies
(except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands %
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea, China, Siam. French 1ndo-
China and Straits Settlements. str PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND, Aug Z.
Netherlands East Indies and Hong Kong
Especially addressed only vita San Fran
cisco also parcel post mails for heriands
East Indies, ctr sIMALoER. Aug Z.
Hawaii a., Samoan Islands, Australia
and specially addressed mail for New Ies-
land via San Francisco: also parcel post
mails for Australia and Samoan Islands.
ctr SONOMA. Aug 10.
sOrdinary Ounnegisferedl letters mailed up
to = PM the next day Will. provided there
Is no delay IN the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection nith the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAi classes Of mall. including domestic
parcel post, sent TO Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Malls OF tho following dates. Singapore
June 30. Manila July Q, Canton iith Hong
Kong t2th. Shanghai 10th and Yokohama
2ad. which arrived per str President Mo
klnley, we're dispatched East from Seattle
on Aug and are due In New York on the
morning Of Sunday, Aus g.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST ..

Great Britain. Ireland. South Africa,
Leone (other countries must be specially ad-
dressed) via Plymouth and Boulogne: also
parcel post mails for Great Britain. Ireland
and the countries mentioned in note he
low via Plymouth. and parcel post malls for
Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slovskia. Hun
gary and Switzerland via Hamburg, str
RELIANCE (sea posD, AN tD.
Spain Especially addressed only) via Cadiz
and Barcelona: also parcel post malls for
SPAIN Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melilla and
AM.
Eurore, Africa and Wet Asia Csyria and
Palestine must be specially addressedl Via
Cher1ourR and Southa mpion also parcsl
post malls for Great Britain, Ireland, France
and the countries mentioned In notes A and
= below. str BERENGARIA. s AN (sup
!. %