The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, May 13, 1922, Image 19

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The New York herald. [volume], May 13, 1922, Page 19, Image 19
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 13 May 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-05-13/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

SHIPPINC
Continued from Preeedlag Page. tj
K
Uf
IT>eo), Shields for Montreal: Rathlin Head tt
(Rri, Dublin for do; Dunhiidgo (Br), Avonr.iouth
for do 't
ItEVAL. April 20?Arrived, atr Sanla Ji
Clara, Baltimore.
RIO JANEIRO. May 11?Arrived, atr Pan N
America, New York. M
ROTTERDAM. May 10?Arrived, atra Batar<.ifi
Iliri, Si John, NB: New Jersey, Tori II
Arthur.
Sailed iOth, atra Stadadyk (Dutch). Phlla- ti
dtlphla: Westerdyk (Dutch). Now York. C
ST JOIIN. NB. May 10?Arrived, achr W N
P Mangan. Water-wide. NB.
Sailed inn, sua Manchester Importer I.
fltri IM.O ,.l. I?a;.. I'l.ln. Tint. (1
terdam and Hamburg K
Sailed 12th. atr Callfcrnlo (Fr), Havre.
ST VlNOKNT,* OV, May 10?Sailed, atr N
Rlbe (Han), from La/roe. for New York. d<
SANTA F10. May li?Arrived, atr JOlswlck
lark (Br). Uahla Blanca. n<
RANTIAHO, M*y li?Arrived, atr Soaua M
<Nor), New Orleans.
Sailed 11th, atr Santa Marta, Kingston. P
SHANGHAI, May 10?Sailed, atra Bellero- In
Pit OH (Br), from llong Kong for Boston and B
New York; West Kader. Portland. Ore; J<
M'ray Castle (Br). New York; Uth, Tenyo
Maru (Jup). from Hong Kong for San Fran- Id
11 SCO.
SINGAPORE, May 11-Salled. atr West la
<. ampnaw, Philadelphia , (I
SOUTHAMPTON. May 12?Sailed, atr a
Mcdita (Hr), Montreal B
SYDNKY. NSW. May 10-Sallcd. atr So- H
noma, San Franclaeo. in
SYDNKY. CB, May 11?Arrived, atr Sax- sc
I'by (Br), Naples.
TAMPICO, May 11?Arrived, atr Sheaf tc
Field (Br). New Orleans.
Sailed 11th. atr Cauto. Puerto Mexico. A\
TULA, May 11?Soiled, atr Honduras M
(Nori, Philadelphia
VANCOUVUR. BC. May 11?Arrived, atr tt
Canadian Inventor (Br). Yokohmna.
Arrived 12th, atra TJlaalak (Dutch). San at
Francisco; Canadian Britisher (Br), Yokohama.
K
Sailed 14th/ str Merlden. Portland. cl
Soiled 12th, atr West Catanacc, San FranCisco.
er
VKRA CRUZ, May lt-Arrlved. atr Yucatan.
Havana. ac
Sailed llth. str Morro Castle. Progreso.
VKTOR1A, BC. Mav Pi < ived, atr A I- Jf
tvonompr (Br). >Ja?nui* -?>.
VICTORIA, Brazil, .May II Arrived, sir ah
Hubert (Br), New York, &c.
VITA. May 10?Arrived, str Nordhavc ??
(Dan). Now Orleans. ...
YOKOHAMA, May 0?Arrived, str Slmalocr ^
(Dutch), Vancouver for Batavla. j.
Arrived Otli, strs Aepinet (Br). New York; lfic
10th, Ixlon (Br), Tacc.ma for lloni? Kong, p<:
Crean Prince (Br), To coma. ,j
Arrived 10th, str West Chopaka, San
I'ranelaro. >v
Arrived 11th, str Steel Inventor, New Or- v.
leans. j
Sailed Olh, strs Arizona Dinru (Jap), from sc
Horn;'.Kong for' Tacotr.a; Pcnrinnes (Br),
T'r.rtlanil, 'Ore: Hanover. New York: Him- ju
Blaya Maru (Jap), Tacoina.
In
FOREIGN PORTS. A
[By Mall.J rl
CAMPBEI.IjTON, NB, May R?Arrived, ?tr
Canadian Pioneer (Br). Montreal.
CHATHAM, NB. May 6?Arrived, atr Ca- bl
nrdfan Trapper (Br), 91 John (load? for
Un'ted Kingdom). J?
HALIFAX, May P?Arrived, str Caledonia ??
(S<>), Kingston, &c; achr A VV Chlsholni
(Br). l.H llava (to load for New York). "
It. port 10th, sehr John 1'" Anderson (Br), v.
for New York. 1,11
HAVANA Mhv ft?Arrived. anv sehr
Hlriiche (Hal), Marseilles; "achr Burkcland, E'
1'orl St Joe. '
Sailed 5th, str Alfonso XII (Sp), Vera
Ci nz. I-*
KINGSTON. Ja, April 29?Arrived, strs (r
Irene djule^i), San Domingo (.and sailed next
da> for Puerto Barrios); 30tli. Cliancellor st
(I (, Liverpool'(and sailed May 3 for Vera
Ciani)"; May 1. Catnlto (Br), Colon 'nnd 01
soiled for Avortmoutii); 2d, Montagua (Br),
Atonmouth. ' y,
LIVERPOOL, NS, May 9?Arrived, schr
Hiram D McLean (Br), St John,
Sailed 9tli, schr Maid of Scotland (Br), sh
Newport News. L,
MARYSTOJVN, NF, May 2?Arrived, achr cj
General Gough (Br), Setubal.
ST JOHNS, NF, May 3?Sailed, achr Ad- y,
miial Drake (Br), Sydney. v,
?T LUCIA. April 2a?Arrived, str Tregenna
(Bi), Port Arthur for Australia (and pro- y,
eecded).
SANTOS, May 1?Arrived, atr Camoene cr
(Br), New York for Montevideo an-I Buenos
Aires.
SYDNEY, CB, May 9?Arrived, strs Ada
(Nor), St Johns; Marldal (Nor), Halifax.
F<
AMERICAN PORTS. fo
IB;* Telegraph.]
ANACORTES, Wash May 12-Salled, str Ci
Neponset, San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Ore. Mae 12-Arrlved. str Steel d(
Worker, San Francisco for Portland.
ISELL1NGHAM, Wash May 12-Salled. str f,
Arakan (Dutch), Yokohama, Ac.
BOSTON, Mass. M-xy 12?Arrived. strs City Ki
o; Atlanta, Savannah; Juniata, Baltimore: 1
Nantucket, Philadelphia: North Land, New pi
York; Maddoquet, do; Arlington, Lambers
I olnt; Montoso, Porto Rico: Delaware. New r;
York; steam trawler Montone, Havana; js
motor ship Galifornlar., New York; schr Cora
F Crossy, Sewalls Point; tug Eastern, tow- (0
Inir hareps Hurrv P Hnnnsr nnd Eueenla n,
Hooper (latter tor Parkers Flats). to
Bfclow 12th, schr , t.upposcd) William E
Litchfield, from Chahltston.
Cleared 12th, str Jlallartus (Br). New
Fork.
Sailed" 11th. PM. strs Maravt (Br). Banes;
Agwth.avre. Port Lohos.
Sailed 12th, AM, atr Kathlamba (Br). Phil- Li
ntlelphla and New York; motor barge Socoiy
il. Providence for rNoiv York; tug liberty, q,
Norfolk, towing barges Tinas (from PortIn
lid) and Chelaca; ci.hr Charlie & Willi?,
Belfast. , ,
Sailed 12th, torpedo boat Rodgers, Phlla-, f
Iphia; sirs Newton, SftWilli Point; Arl- I
button. Lamberts Point: Brandon, Hampton I
I loads: Middlesex, Lamberts Point; tug Chas I
r Greenough, tow ing barges Flora anil Alle- V
t'l eny, for Sewalls Point (to call at New
l.'edford for barge Annie); Albatross, tow- Sj
Ing barges Annapolis and Harford, Norfolk
nailing at Providence for barge NantlCoke).
Sailed 12th, PM, strs W L Steed, Tamplco;
Uali?,rtus tBr), New York; Lake Strymon,
Charleston, Sc. and Jacksonville; tug Perth
Amboy. towing barges 708 (from Fall Rlvsr) Ni
and "t!7, for Rockland
Passed out Highland Light 11th, 2:30 PM, W
strs Uncas (Br), for Tamplco; 1 PM,
ipg Jupiter, with barge Stroudsburg, Glouces- al
let for New York.?Wind 12th. N, 20 miles; Ai
tear; se? smooth. se
BALTIMORE, Md, May 12?Arrived, strs <
IJlzabetli R. Texas City; Eagle, San Fran- PI
Itco via Boston; President Polk, New York; I
1 iiRot Sound, Glasgow: Merrimack, Phlladel- m
nil la; Pawnee, New i ork; Carolinian, Phil- 1
m'clphia. M
Cleared 12th, strs Vu'can City (Br), Ham- I
I urg via New York; Willsolo, Loa Angeies en
n?. Norfolk and Philadelphia; Dakarlan
(Br), London via Norfolk; Lako rernwood. Ni
do Tanamo; Georgeanna Weems, ]
.rorgetbwn, Charleston and Miami; Merrl- LI
mack, Jacksonville; Ontario, Boston; Vic- 1
torlons, New Orleans.
Hailed 12th, strs Homestead, Rotterdam 28
?nd Antwerp via Norfolk; Farlsiana (Br), ]
Liverpool via do. re
Passed down North Point 11th, S;20 PM, ;
sir Hpermina (Br), for Philadelphia and Ni
S'ew York. i
BRUNSWICK. Ga, May 11?Sailed, atr Sag cc
Harbor, New York; schr Edna M McKnlght,
Portland, Me.
BRIDGEPORT. Ct, May 12?Sailed, echr
Mtble Walker, Port Grevllle. /?
CHARLESTON, SC. May 12-Arrlved. etr f
Unape, New York. {
Sailed 12th. .-'rs I.ake Elsmere, Boston; I
[ersian, Philadelphia via Savannah. L,
CAPE HENRY. Va May 12. 9:30 AMPassed
In, str Cacique, Antofagasta. Ac, or
for Uattlmorc: 10 AM schr Jesale G Noyes,
I'.oea Grande for do.
Passed out lOtla. tug Eureka, towing barges
B hltehead and Wollaston. Hampton Roads <
Lor Providence and l'al, River.
n.,f to,n r. avt .,r* a Qni.i? A
Raltlinoro for Sabine. Capulln. <lo for Lon- (
'ori. Mull and Lelth: B AM. Santa Veronica, Cc
1o for Lo? Angble*. Ac; 8 AM, Sperntlna an
iBr>. do for Philadelphia and Netv York;
i AM, Deerfleld, do for Los Angeles, Ac;
llomnspool (Br). do for Aalborg.?Wind NE, '
10 mile*; clear. ?
CAPE COT.I CANAb. May ll-Arrlved at b'
Sandwich, tug Suamlco, New York, towing H]
targes .lamea Barton, Robert Hughes and A.
Iunc M Pavlaon, first two for Boston, latter 8.
tor discharging hero (and tug proceeded
rest llghtt. .
Passed west 10th, submarine T 3: tug ,,
nolphln, towing bangs Wm J Lermond. Boson
for New York; llth, str Anahuac, do
ror Kail River; tug Wi rrlor, Sandwich, tow- ]
ne barges Bcechwood and No Id, Boston fot
S'ew York.
-J&VERHTT, Wash. May 11-Arrlved, bail, 1
Is bet Pollar, Seattle !
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash, May 11-Salled,
itr Seine Maru (Jap). Yokohama.
GALVESTON. Tex, May U-Arrlved, str
luttoll, Amsterdam.
Mslled 12th, strs Cadlx (Hp), Barcelona; I"1
B in <! Warden. New York.
Sailed 12th, strs Munplar*, Wilmington; nl
m Canflcld, Tamplco; Matador (Br), Llv- I
i rpcol. lb
r.tTLFPORT. Mlsa, May 12-Salled, str Ke- <
r.cwls. New Orleans. M
HONOLULU. May 11?Arrived. str Besse- Hi
rvrr City, Hollo for nortl) Atlantic porta
land proceeded) .
Sa'led llth, motor ship Tangoroa (Br), ,
Panning Inlands; str* President Hayes. Y'o- ,
?eh am a. Ac; Maul, Hilo.
MOBILE. Ala, May 12?Arrived, strs Vlka .
(Nor), Tela; Vera (Nor). Porto Barrios. ,s
Sailed 12th, str Munlsla, Havana, Carb
na? and Caibarlen.
NEW ORLEANS. La. May 12?At-rlved, W
trs Br.vssei (Pan), Tamplco; cartage. Tela; 1
l.oluteca (Ilond). Vjjyl Cortes; Oomue, New (
Sock; Kenowla, CJu.fport; .Missouri (Fr), I
France; West Chctao Tampa: West Ke- 1
Iron, Galveston. so
Sailed from Port Hods 12th, strs Argalla
ip.n. Avonmouth; Agwlsnn, Port Lohoa;
Fnetfeld ((ler), Hamburg; Janeta (Br), 1
Liasguw ; Liberty Bell, Belfast. Mambl (Cu- w
I
3 NEWS
in), Cuba; Nola, Galveston: Olanebo
dbnd). Port Cortes: Pearldon. Tampieo;
lsvaor (Nor), do; San Jose. Tela: Silver-ind
(Br), Galveston: Winifred, Port Aritir.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 12-Sailcd,
i Bergsdalen (Nor). Bergen and Trondiim;
ship Fidel lo iNor), Campbellton.
NORFOLK, Va, May 11. AM?Arrived,
eptur.e Line tug. towing 3 barges; I'M, tug
urrell, towing 2 barges.
Arrived 12th, strs Selwyn Eddy, Boaton;
uftero (Nor), New York for Yokohama,
r; Walter D Noyes, Boston; Transporta
en. I'oruana: venua II i.vori, New x orK;
u piil in. Baltimore for London; I'huum,
fw York for Port Taruf^, ic; Chan 11
amp, Philadelphia for raelflc coast ports,
dward L Doheny, Jr. New Y'ork; Hamlet
v'or, motor), Barro.v for Beaumont; selir
dward J Lawrence. Boston.
Arrived 12th, str* Moorish Frlnce (I|r>,
ew York; Robert Dfllar (Br), do; Corsica,
j; Tuscan, do.
Cleared 11th, strs Stonewall, Constantlple;
West Maximus, Manchester; lielfuku
aru (Jap), Queenstown.
Sailed 10th, I'M. srhr Dorothy Palmer,
ortland, Jfe; 11th, AM, tugs Beagle, to.vig
J bargee; Underwriter, towing 2; J'M,
athgate, towing ,'i; Wellfleet, towing 2;
.hn A Hughes, towing 2.
Sailed 11th, 4;,10 PM. str Penobscot, Provence
Sailed 12th, strs Schenectady. Genoa; Ruend
(Sw), ConstantIr.ople; Manchester Port
'r), Manchester via Philadelphia; Santa
na. West Coast (USA); Bargsdalen (Nor),
irgen; (ilovanna F'.orlo (Ital), Gibraltar;
ntipara (Br). United Kingdom ports; Paico,
Cuban ports: Suffolk, New KnglanJ:
hr Truro Queen (Br), Chnrlottetown.
Sailed from Scwalls Point 12th. str Moor,
Providence.
Sailed from Hampton Bonds 11th, tug
'ellfleet, towing beiges Falmouth and
runt Mope, for New York.
PORT ANGELES. Wash, Mav 11?Sailed,
r Hattln Lnekenbach. San Franelseo.
PORT LUDLOW. Wash. May 12?Arrived,
r Edmore, Aberdeen
PORTLAND. Ore. May -11?Arrived, strs
entucklan, Seattle; Steel Age, San FranBCO.
Arrived 12th, str Chattanooga City, Even.
PASCACiOULA, Miss. May 11?Arrived.
hr Virginia. Porto R;eo.
I"08T TAMPA. Flo. Maw 12?Arrived, str
ilaveera (Br), Rotterdam.
Sailed 12th. strs Jean. Baltimore; Shlckilnny,
Ghent.
PHILADELPHIA. Ta. May 12?Arrived.
rs Blydendyk (Dutch), Rotterdam via Bos11:
Nordhvalen (Dan), CienfuoBos; Manlester
Port (Br). Norfolk: Taurus (Nor),
>; Vardulia (Br). New York; Shawmut,
i: W M Burton. Han-bur*; Blakely. Newrt
News: Grecian. Boston; Lackawanna
,r). Manchester; sehr John R Fox. Tanipu.
Cleared 12th. strs Opclika. Bristol via
trfolk; I.ake Elmhnrst, Vera Cruz via New
3rk and Havana: Haleakala, Buenos Alr-s
a Jacksonville, Ac; Hanturce, San Juan:
hr Maid of France, Halifax.
Passed down Marcus Hook 11th, 5:30 PM,
c Wm J McDonaldson. for New York.
Passed up Ileedy Island 12th, 11 AM. str
iraeuay. Norfolk for New York.
Sailed 12th, strs Port Antonio (Nor), Port
ntonlo; Manchloneal (Nor). Puerto Barns.
Soiled 12th, atrs Lake Elmhuret. Vera
ruz via New Y'ork and Havana; Santurcc,
in Juan.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 11th,
i:20 PM. strs Chas H Cramp, Philadelphia
r Pacific coast portr. via Norfolk; 12'h,
35 AM. Monmouth, do for Glasgow via
ew York; 2 PM. Ur.lon City (Br), do for
rw York, Ac.?Wind NE. 8 miles; cloudy;
riooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. May 12-Arrived. str
oeone, New York.
Sailed 12th. str Jonancy, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE. RI, May 11-ArrtVcrt. atrs
orchestcr. Norfolk; Gulfland, Port Arthur
mil left for Beverly)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 11-Arrlvcd.
r Salelcr (Dutch), Batavla. Ac.
Arrived 11th. strs Steel Voyager, Everett;
lloan, Astoria; Kennecott, New York.
Arrived 12th, motor ship Tosea (Nor),
jkoh&ma.
Sailed 12th, str La Purlsima. Astoria.
SEATTLE, Wash. May 11-Arrlved. motor
! Ip Dlnteldyk (Dutch), Vancouver; strs
urllne, Bclllngham; Dlllsworth, San Fransco.
Arrived 12th, strs Shldzuoka Maru (Jap),
nkohama; Walter A Luckenbach, Portland;
irk Monitor, Callao.
Sailed 12th, str Mongolian Prince (Br),
jkohama.
TITAV TUT Mav (5?Sailed str Amol
>, Boston.
ST THOMAS. VI. May 11-Arrlved. str
irtma (Br). New York for Barbados. 4c
SAVANNAH. Oa. May 12?Arrived, strs
rslan. Jacksonville (and sailed for Phllalphta):
Gloucester, Baltimore (and sailed
r Jacksonville): City Jtf* St Louis, New,
ark.
Sailed 12th, str Christian Krogh (Nor),
jba.
TACOMA. Wash Mav 11?Arrived, str Tynircus
(Br), Vancouver
Sailed 11th, strs L'wls Luekenbach. San
ranclaco: Henry 8 Grove. Belllngham.
Sailed 12th, strs Henry S Grove, San
lanclsco: Lewis Luekenbach, do.
TAMPA, Fla. May 12?Arrived, strs Caraka.
Antwerp: Pancll. Tamplco.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, May 12?Arved,
schr Ida B Gibson, Guttenburg for
lesboro.
Passed 12th. noon, tug Otis Wack (Br),
wing 1 barge, east; 3 PM, motor barge
anlcl M Munro, west: 3:30 PM, str Hamp
n, east.?Wind W. moderate: clear.
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mall.]
ROCKLAND. Me May S? Arrived, schr
?\lnla M Snow. Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 8? Sailed, atr I
nadlan farmer (Br), Vancouver.
Wain? 1
HWT J I
irofal Dispatch to The New Yoek Heeald.
New York Ilerald Bnrean, )
Washington, D. C., May It. I
These naval orders have been made public;
McCullough, Commander Richard IV, to
ivy Yard Division. Washington.
Tafflnder. Commander Sherwood A., to
Br Collage. Newport.
Collins. I,leut.-Commander Marshall, to
d on staff and flag lieutenant of Reartmlral
W. C. Cole, commander, special
rvlce squadron.
Connor, Lieut.-Commander John F., to
llladelphla.
look. Lieut.-Commander C5. M., to treatent
Naval Hospital. Chelsea
Huetvedt, Lieut.-Commander Olaf M., to
Ine Squadron Two, Pacific fleet.
[Tanning, Lieut. Elmer R., vo course radio
slneerlng. Naval Academy.
Kendall. Lieut. Henry 8., to U. 8. 8.
-vada.
MeReynolda, Lieut. Robert W , tj V. 8. 8.
tehfleld.
Wild, Lieut. Laurence, vlo U. 8. 8 Toueey.
VVycherley, Lieut. Herbert, orders April
cancelled.
Plummer. Commander Ralph W.. to marine i
rrultlng station. Philadelphia.
?mlth, Lieut.-Commander Chandler W., to '
ivy Yard. Boston.
Goff, Lieut. Orlo 8., to dti'y with Chief j
tordlnator General Supply, '.YashlifBTbn. j
' V J
Army Orders I
ircial Dispatch to The New Yosk Meiui.d.
New York Hernld Bureau. )
Washington, D. C? May It. i
rhese army orders have beep mailo public:
.nJUTANT-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Conrad, Col. Jullua T.; Ttayne, J.\. Lieut.>1.
Paul T.: Hykos, Lieut.-Col. Horace P.,
id Hushes. Major Thurston, to Washington, i
AIR SERVICE.
Fllessley, First Lleula. C. W ; Borum. Fred i
; Deshleldv C. B.: Downey, Hugh C,;
oal, Jr., Kara P.; Goodrich, Donald R.;
rndahaw. H. C.; Landers, S. P.; Mclanaon,
J.; Morris, Edward M.; Olfnst?aii. Robert
, and Tooher,, Bernard J., to Washington. |
COA8T ARTILLERY
"ampbiill, Capta. James T., and I'sraons,
. II., lo Wakefield, Mass.
ENGINEERS.
Vlltehell, Major W. A., to West I~olnt.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rilnlger Major O. G., to Washington,
theppcrd, Major W. H., to Camp Knox.
IVIng, Capt. Paul R., to Washington.
INFANTRY.
Patch, Major Joseph D., to South Ilethlem.
Hawkins, Major Alfred 8.. to Fort Ben"it'
. _
SnRat, Capt. Luclan D., to Sixth Corps
"idipinrtera.
'anella, Capta. Joseph K.; Riley, Lowell
,, and Stevens, Samuel W , to Sixth Corps
ladquarters.
MBDICAJ, CORPS.
Pitts, Major Francis M.. to Governors
land. i
navls. Major Arthur O., to Rurlltigion, VJ.
\ckerman, Capt Stephen 11., to Governors
land.
HEADQUARTERS CORPS
Mathews, I.lei t.-Col. Laurence O., to
ishlnglon. 1
IVard, Major llenry L.. to Washln :nn. (
Iregory, Major Edmund B., io Wr hlngton. |
[tnrnett, Capt. Theodore T., to Ft.ft M> ->(je,
IVoolsey, First Lieut. Balph H., lo J?. r. '
n Barracks. 1
SIGNAL OOItPF.
tlelchelderfer, Capt. Harry, Fort H. G.
right.
THE :
SENATETO INQUIRE
INTO STEEL MERGER
______ .
Asks Trade Board and Attorney-General
Whether They j
Tried to Block It.
ATTACK BY LA FOLLETTE
Union Is Plan to Eliminate
Competition, He Asserts
in ttnAA/ill
J*l UJ/CQVU*
Special Dispatch to Tub Now Yoik Heiui.d.
New York Herald Btirwn, I
WuNhinKton, D. f.. May IS. (
Without a protest or a record vote the
Senate to-day adopted the resolution introduced
a few days ago by Senator La
Foliotte (Wis.) calling on the Federal
Trade Commission and the Department
of Justice to Inform the Senate what action
they have taken or purpose to take
to block the proposed merger of large
independent steel companies.
Before the vote was taken Senator La
Follette delivered a speech in which he
said that "never since the Sherman antitrust
law has been on the statute books
has there been an honest attempt by
either a Democratic or Republican administration
to enforce it."
Senator La Follette called the proposed
merger "a plan to eliminate whatever
competition now exists in the steel
Industry and the creation of a situation
where prices may be fixed on a monopoly
basis without fear of detection."
"The consummation of this merger
must be prevented," shouted Senator La
Follette. "This is the age of steel and
it is the base of every humun activity.
These men who control this hnsin com
modtty control the nation. A little more
than twenty years ago they secured
complete control of one-hulf the Industry
by the formation of a corporation
so great that It staggered the nation.
They could control the other half of
the industry only by agreements and
understandings with the so-called Independent
companies.
Refers to Gary Dinners.
"These agreements, reached through
the medium of the Gary dinners, worked
well during the periods of prosperity,
but they were inconvenient and, like
all these gentlemen's agreements, were
apt to be broken when in periods of
depression there was a scramble for
business.
"To-day they are proposing to bring
the other half of the Industry under
one consolidated control, so that In the
future, instead of operating through
the medium of understanding to which
there were a dozen or so parties, they
will be able to make firm and binding
agreements between the two great corporations
which will dominate the industry."
Senator La Follette declared the
formation of the United States Steel
Corporation was illegal and should have
been prevented when It was announced
twenty years ago.
He added that In his opinion the
United States Steel Corporation would
not object to the proposed merger.
"1 call your attention to the fact that
the financing of this new steel trust."
he went on, "Is in the hands of Kuhn,
Lneb & Co. The committee on the concentration
of control of money and
credit, generally known as the Pujo
committee, reported in 1913 that the
most active agents in forwarding and
bringing about the concentration of control
of money, credit and industry are
J. P. Morgan A Co.. First National Rank
of New York. National City Bank of
New York. Bee, Hlgglnson & Co., New
York and Boston; Kidder. Peabody Company
of New York and Boston and
Kuhn, Loeb A Co.
Acted In Combination.
'The report, showed that these great
financial groups never acted alone on
any large transaction, but invariably
acted In combination and shared the
spoils. This was admitted by George F.
Baker in his testimony before the committee
under the examination of Samuel
Untermyer.
"There is every reason to believe that
while Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Is the nominal
financial agent in the creation of this
consolidation, the firm is acting in concert
with the financial Interests which
control the United States Steel Corporation,
Reports in the financial Journals
demonstrate that the merger has alreadyproceeded
far enough to result in the
elimination of competition and the fixing
of prices on a monopoly basis.
"Wall Street knows that this will be
tlio result, for the prices of the stocks
of the corporations which are to be
absorbed have been steadily rising ever
since the merger was announced."
Steel men here declined to comment
formally on the attack of Senator I-a
Follette on the proposed merger of six
independent steel concerns. They indicated.
however, their willingness to
submit to any investigation Congress
might make of the matter.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, attorney, who
is engineering the six company merger,
on his return from an inspection of the
steel provtertles early in the week, said
there was nothing In the merger plans
contrary either to the Clayton law or
the Sherman law.
Wall Street viewed the proposed Senate
investigation from the angle of the
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation, which was dismissed after
years in the United States Supreme
Court. It was argued that II the Gov- j
ernment could not maintain an action
against the United States Steel Corporation
with Its combined capitalization
and funded indebtedness of more
than a billion dollars it could hardly
hope to show up the new concern with
less than half that amount as a trust.
MORSE'S SON SURRENDERS.
"
Pleads Not Guilty and Gives gS.r.OO
Bonds In Boston,
Boston, May 12.?Benjamin W. Morse,
who with his father, Charles <W. Morse,
Ills two brothers and twenty others was
Indicted by the Federal Court In NewYork
for using the malls to defraud
Investors in steamship company stocks,
surrendered here to-day on a fugitive
warrant. He pleaded not guilty when
Arraigned before a United States Commissioner
and gave t2,500 bonds for a
hearing May 22 on the question of extradition.
Attorneys for Mr. Morse told Commissioner
Hayes that they desired a hearing
ss to the sufficiency of the grounds for
the Indictment, but the Commlslsoncr
said that this angle of the question did
not concern him.
It was also stated that Mr. Morse's
attorneys In New York and the Federal
Attorney In charge of the case there de- '
ulred to be present when the hearing was
held.
LLOYD SABAUDO LINK MOVKA.
The Lloyd Sabaudo Line yesterday
moved from Its office on the third floor
jf 44 Whitehall street, around the corner
to 3 State street, facing'Battery
Park, the offices occupied by the
;?unard Line before It moved lo Broadway.
The big new liner the Conte
Bosso. Is to due to reach New York
May 25 and will anil for Naples June 1.
NEW YORK HERALD,
FARRELL PLAN LETS
FOREIGN DEBTS
Suggests Billions Owed to U. S,
"Be Transferred to Status
of Investments.
TRADE MEETING CLOSES
Rn^nliitinn I'rwa Amf>rl<*n ir
Extend Liberal Credit to
Customers Abroad.
Philadelphia, May 12?Suggcstior
that the billions of dollars of foreign
indebtedness to the Upited States bt
transferred to the status of Investment?
or actual ownership 'n foreign property
was made to-night by James a. Farrell
of New York at the banquet whleti
I closed the ninth National Foreign Trad?
! Council's convention. Gov. Sproul 01
i Pennsylvania also rqpoke.
Mr. Farrell, who is president of the
I United States Steel Corporation anc
; chairman of tho National Foreign Trade
Council urged tho nee ssity of thf
council's forming public, opinion tc
counteract impressions that tend tc
minimize the significance of foreigr
trade.
Resolutions adopted at the business
session to-day, which stand as the declaration
of the council's policy, urgec
America to cooperate In world rehabilitation
by extending credit, including
long term credit, to foreign customer!
by a tariff policy "which will make II
I possible and profitable for other coun;
tries to sell to us in order that they may
: buy from us," by reinvesting abroad at
least the interest accruing on foreigr
loans and by the development of ar
American Investment market for foreigr
securities.
Peace Dollars' Value.
"American dollars are peace dollars,'
one of the resolutions declared, anc
stated as conditions upon which Amer
ica would grant aid for the rehabilitation
of Europe that not a dollar ol
American capital or credit be used foi
propaganda or militaristic purposes; thai
Europe establish political and socia
order, adopt sound financial programs
reduce Its enormously Inflated currencies
and introduce rigid systems of taxatior
and economy.
Asserting that transference of th<
foreign indebtedness to investments
abroad, preferably In properties of a
public service nature, would have ar
effect upon International exchange, Mr
Farrell said:
"We then would be building for ourselves
for the future, and there need
be no question then of wiping off thest
huge items of Indebtedness which cast
their sinister shadows over the international
exchanges and which must
more directly influence them when ant
if payment Is ever attempted."
Development of the foreign trade ol
the United States, Mr. Farrell said
involved the problems of International
finance, rational tariffs with a reasonable
protective tariff for home industries
and a bargaining tariff for American
exports and a merchant marin?
\f\l Pfople'? Support.
"The Rreatcst subsidy our ships car
have," lie said, "would be the suppor
of the American people. The greates
hardships under which they are a
present laboring is the lack of sucl
support."
This means, the speaker said. Amer
leans should always have the "favorln;
spirit" toward their own vessels, bu
does not mean American exports shoulc
be shipped only by American vessels
"since shipping is an Internationa
problem and we require Inward as wel
as outward cargoes."
The council's argument for greater
foreign trade was contained in the assertion
of the declaration of the principles
that the productive capacity ol
the United States was greater than the
normal requirements of the domestic
market.
Foreign balances due the United
! States can be made only to the degree
| that the United States accepts goo<l.?
and services, the declaration said, and
added that these goods need not be
such as would be in competition with
American made products.
With reference to the American mer
chant marine, the resolutions urged that
all restrictions and Inhibitions by th<
Government be removed, particularly
with respect to rates, routes and service.
OIL BLAZE MENACES
THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE
Tanks of Kerosene Explode in
Stereotyping Room.
Chicaoo. May 12.-?-Flre followed the
explosion of two forty gallon tanks ol
kerosene In the streotyping room in the
basement of the Chicago Tribune plant
to-night.
The force of the blast blew several
holes In the walls of the basement but
did no other damage to the building, the
loss being estimated at $5,000 after the
fire hml heen extinguished. The niihll
cation of the Tribune was not Interfered
with.
MOLLENHAUER'S YACHT BURNS
The yacht Anada. which was purchased
five years ago by J. Adolph
Mollenhauer for $50.00 i. was destroyed
by fire at Bay Shore. I-. I., yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mollenhauer and several
of their employees fought the flames,
but oould not save the yacht. The
police think the fire may have been
of incendiary origin.
| Fire Record |
/
A. M. boss.
Ill 01?382 Hth av.. Erie Railroad... .Trifling
5:20?183-85 Park av., pwlglit T.
Robinson ft Co Trifling
7 : ?0?401 K. 118th St.. 8. Harris... .Trifling
8:10?108 West End av.. Brass
Products Co Trifling
8:33?381 W. 40th st., auto In garage,
Joseph Roth Unknown
10:23?17 W. 117th at., H. Caple.. .Unknown
P. M.
2:40?231 W. fWth St.. P. Maloney..Trifling
3:35?3d av. and 130th at.. Third
Av. ft. It. Co Unknown
4:20?327 E. 102d St., J. Goldberg.Unknown
4:45?73 Montgomery St., D. Bradford
Unknown
5:20? Front of 81 Allen St., Second
av. "L." structure, I .R. T.
Co Unknown
5:25-720 E. Btlt St., J. Mandell.. .Unknown
0 05?222 Avsbus It, M. Fround... .Trifling
6:30?r,07 8th av., unknowfl Trifling
7:05?02 W. 140th St.. V. Dedahen. .Trifling
7:20?11 E. 117th St., Mrs. Obers'cln
Unknown
7:30?".58 Broadway, Lsvensbn A
Shapiro Unknown
7;43? 38 W. 10111 St., Jacob Rosenberg
Unknown
- W-140 Greene St., Eastern Bag Co.,
Unknown
n. ?13 Bayard st., Nicholas Cappo.
Unknown
8:0. 3t8 E. 51at St., Anna Frits:... .Trifling
8:40?411 Oirenwlrh av.. Jenasa Cucca.
Unknown
8:45?003 Greenwich St., Anna Anderson
Unknown
8:43?330th St., Hpuyten Duyvll Parkway,
Bronx; brush ftre None
,-in?n Columbus sv? Catke A Son.Unknown
0:80?370 2d av., Conrad Frlck... .Unknown
0:55?143 Baxter St.,'Vacant building.
Unknown
SATURDAY, MAY 13,
ADVERTISERS ADVISED
OF BUSINESS INCREASE
Council Hears Talks by J. T.
Pratt and J. G. Lonsdale.
John T. Pratt, director of the New
, York. New Haven & Hartford K&ilroad,
and John O. Lonsdale, president of the
National Bank of Commerce of St.
Louis, spoke at a luncheon of the New
York Council of the American Association
of Advertising Agencies at the
Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday.
( Mr. Pratt said that he believed the
> adoption of a national budget . would
gradually make the American people
take their minds from narrow party
politics to truly national and internaI
tional problems. Ho warned the people
to keep an eye on Congress while the
budget bill is under consideration to
see that it is not tinkered with to its
detriment ami he regretted that the
bill already had ben made the victim ot
partisanship.
Mr. Lonsdale discussed the banker's
i point of view toward advertising.
, "Too much advertising was placed to
make business for the agency and not
' for the trade." he said. "The banker
t hears of these failures more than he
doer, of the successes. In banks the
. acid test of credit is the good will or
jtho reputation of the borrower. That
1 is the gauge that determines a firm's
borrowing power, for advertising or
f any other purpose. Bankers believe in
ads. One fisheries concern that I have
> in mind was virtually stripped of everyI
thing except its good will and nation.
ally known brands created through
. newspaper and magazine advertising.
> To-day, through careful management,
, It Is again well back to its former high
, standing, a victory entirely for advertising.
j "Business, while still a hit irregular,
. is on a decidedly upward move. On
j every side are heard encouraging rc.
ports of betterment, especially in places
, I have recently visited in tho South
, and Southwest. I am told that one of
t the big weeklies Issued the largest mag.
azlne of their career last week. Irs.
creased advertising is one of the surest
harbingers of better times. Being a
, prosperous business man until last
, year was comparatively easy. Being one
, from now on is going to depend on
capacity for hard work and business
acumen."
CEMENT DEFENCE CALLS
1 YALE FINANCE EXPERT
' Prof. Adams Testifies on General
Market P*rices.
i
Prof. Thomas S. Adams of Tale, an
i expert on economics and finance, was
i called yesterduy by the defense in the
Government's case against the indicted
cement manufacturers before Judge
i Knox in the United States Court. The
l ! cement industry, he said, was the
i I same in one respect as mdny other
, \ markets of a competitive nature, in
that these markets, doing business in
. a standardized commodity, tend toward
I uniformity of prices. He mentioned the
, salt, sulphur and crude oil market. He
also referred to the average net return
' made by various industries on initial
t investment and showed the low rate
[ made by the manufacturer of cement.
After Judge Knox had ruled that sev
> | eral volumes of letters rrom cement
i dealers could not be read Into the record
i : for the defense the trial was adjourned
. unt'.l Monday at 10 o'clock.
EYE TOOTH IS CLEW
TO WOMAN'S SLAYER
Found Under Table After She
| Was Robbed of Gems.
t j
t Cleveland, May 12.?Mrs Helen Slli
j berberg, 45, wife of Aaron Silberberg,
j a broker and owner i.f a chain of motion
-1 picture theaters, was beiten to death
;! and apparently robbed of diamond rings
t i valued at several thousand dollars in
1 her apartment home in ?. fashionable
, i residence section to-day.
I She was found unconscious by her
1 daughter when the child returned from
school for lunch. The third finger of
her left hand was broken and hacked
in an attempt to obtain a diamond ring
which was still on the finger. Several
' diamond rings were missing.
4 man's pveiooth was found under a
table. It had been broken off abort, and
it is the only clew the pol'rj have to the
1 Identity of the murderer.
; 14 BANKRUPTCIES IN A DAY.
Only One Retailer?S. Powell
1.umber Company In I.lat.
Bankruptcy cases in the city showed a
decided Increase yesterday. Fourteen
: involuntary and voluntary petitions were
Alert in the United States Court for the
Sjouthern District, which includes Manhattan
and The Bronx. This number Is
j more than twice the ordinary day's
figure.
i Chief among the failures was that of
the C. S. Powell I.umber Company. 1170
Broadway. Petitioning creditors said its
I liabilities were $180,000 and Its assets
$100,000. Among the others were nine
manufacturers or Jobbers in the garment
and textile trades. Only one retailer
i was in the list.
STABS AT WIFE I KILLS SELF.
Thinking he had fatally stabbed his
wife in their flat on the sixth and top
floor of 315 Fast Eighty-first street,
j Michael C.ajdos, 37. a laborer, ran to
; the roof and Jumped off. He died as he
j was being removed to Reception Hospl'
tal. While Intoxicated he had lunged
j at his wife with a bread knife. She
' fainted as his blow missed.
To-day's Ra<
Tun? to 3
1 V s
Station WIZ, Newark.
< Westlnghouse)
8:00 A. M -Agricultural report* and price*; j
musical program.
10:00 A. M ? Musical program.
I 11:00 A. M.?Musical program.
12:00 M.?Agricultural repoyts and price*',
i mualral program.
1:00 P. M?Official weather forecast; mualral
program.
2:00 P. M.?Musical program.
3 :00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.?Baseball acores;
mualral programs, on the hour.
0:00 P. M.?Official weather forecast; agrl- I
cultural report* and price*.
10:02 to 11:00 P. M.?Official Arlington time ;
signals.
11 01 P. M.?Official weather forecast.
7:00 P. M.?"Uncle Wlggtly's Bedtime'
Stories," by Howard R. Oarl*. the author
of the "Uncle Wlgglly Stories" printed In
many newspapers and frequently appearing i
on K.O.K.A.'a and Witt's radio programs.
7:40 P. M.?"Fashion Talks," by llenry I
lilarkman Sell, the editor of Harper's I
Bazaar.
8:00 P. M.?Recital by Mrs. 3. E. McQuall.
soprano, of Brooklyn. Program: "Vlssl
d'Artle. Vlssl d'Amcre," from "Tosea."
Puccini; "Perhaps," Dorothy Forster;
"Birth of Dawn." Franco Loonl.
8:13 P. M.?"Tennis." by William T. Tllden,
Jr., tennis champion.
8:30 P. M.? Mis* Fanette Rezla, lyric and'
coloratura soprano, will sing French, i
Italian, Scotch. Spanish and English songs.
Station KIIR.V Pittsburg.
(Westinghnuse)
3:00 P. M.?Popular concert by the Eicelior
six.
8:00 P. M.?"Banking as a Profession,"
Alexander Dunbar, president Pennsylvania
Bankers Association and vice-president and
ashler the Bank of Pittsburgh, N. A..
Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post studio.
Station WOI. Medford Hillside, Mnes.
(Amrad)
8:00?"Conservation of Bird Life," by Tierbcrt
Vincent Npal, professor of soolrxy.
Tufts foil ,;c.
8:13?"Law Enforcement," by George Btan
1922; j__
BUSINESS NOTES 'l
AND TRADE NEWS
T
?????? (_
Increase of Diamond Cutting
Reflects Improvement
of Trade.
The betterment In the demand for 1
diamonds is beginning to be reflected
In increasing activities in local diamond
cutting establishments. About 25 per
cent, of the normal number of workers 1
are at their benches, with the prospect
that the number will he Increased 5
soon. That incipient activity is In sharp
contrast to the lethargy which had
been experienced for more than a year.
Stocks of rough and polished diamonds J
are said to be depleted. The supply
of Bolshovlkl stones which glutted the
market for considerable time has dis- j.
appeared, according to local importers
and dealers. Trices of higher quality
diamonds continue firm, with a notable
tendency toward stiffening. I
The Tartlf on I.lnens.
I-inen importers nna manuiaciurera j
continue to rail against the proposed j
tariff. Several of them have sent letters
to their customers urging them to
protest to their Representatives In th<^
Congress against Its Imposition. It Is 7
pointed out in one letter that statistics
prove that the consumption of linen
articles falls off in proportion to in- |
| creasing prices, and as higher rates of ,
duty inevitably raise the consumer's
price the demand lessens. It Is further
argued in the letter that decreased
imports on a high tariff fail to produce
the revenue expected. The proposed
Increase of 25 per cent, on Ini- >
ports would mean an increase of between
35 to 40 per cent, for linens at
retail.
Crnde Itnlilirr Qntet. 1
The crude rubber market continued I
quiet yesterday, but Its prices held j r
fairly firm. Despite repeated reports .
of increasing prosperity in the automobile
tire industry a broker declared,
manufacturers have withdrawn from j
the market. Arrivals of crude rubber j
in April were comparatively small, and ;
that fact is making itself felt in the j ^
market. Brokers are having difficulty j
In buying large quantities for tmrrfe- j
' dlate delivery, yiioiauona on m?- ic?uIng
standards remained practically un- i
changed. Spot ribbed pmoked sheets 1
commandod 1514 cents, while sheets for '
July and September delivery were offered
for 15% cents. Spot first late
crop was quoted at 15% cents, and for
July and September delivery at 15%
cents. ?
Gray Goods Continue Quiet. 1
The gray goods market again passed j
through a dull session yesferlny. Buying
was in small volume and largely by
the bag and the converting trades.
Buyers continued to bid abcut % to %
cent below sellers' asking prices. Quotations
on leading descriptions showed g
little change from Thursday's prices.
In print cloths business was done at
7% cents for 60-48s. PrWs on 68-72s J
ranged from 944 to 9% cents, and the ;
range on 64-60s was 8% to 8!4 cents. ! (]
Sheetings of 6.15s were offered at 6% to I
6% cents. For the 2.85s 11% and 11% I j
cents were asked.
Canadian Far Auction Ends. 1
The spring auction of the Canadian J
Fur Auction Sales Comonny. Ltd.. in j
Montreal was brought to a c'ose yester- |
day afternoon. The sale was described J
as being most successfu., fully 80 per | J
cent, of the more than $1,500,000 worth j
of furs offered being sold. Prices rea- j
llzed at the sale were said to bo gen- j
eraiiy higher than those brought in at ;
| ine recent auction nere. inuse miner ^
prices, however, will noi Influence the
local market, according to fur merchants.
C
C
llarr Far Prices Firm.
Although experiencing an in between : J.
season dullness more pronounced than I
usual the raw fur trade is in an unuaually
healthy condition in the opin- E
Ion of a prominent r.iw fur Importer ,
and dealer. His belief Is substantiated,
he suys. by the fact that dealers In
quest for bargains cannot btiy fresh 1
stocks unless at full market prices, j.
In former years at this time dealers
with cash on hand could buy furs reasonably
cheap or for considerably less ?
than market prices. Raw fur dealers
look for an active market in another F
month and expect the coming season
to be one of the best In the trade's F
history.
G
~ I.entlier Trade Improving.
The leather marke* continues to show G
improvement and sentiment throughout i ,
the trade is more cheerful. Demand ,
at present Is centered on fancy leathers, |
and manufacturers of patent leather G
are reported as operating their fac- \
lories at caDncitv. Manufacturers of '
I upper leathers also arc busy. Although h
staple leathers are receiving little attention
a leading tanner expressed the {j
opinion that from June on the demand j,
for them would gradually broaden. Tie
believed that people would return next
fall to more staple lines of footwear. 11
Exports of raw material and manu- Tl
factured leather are broadening per- 11
ceplibly. ^
X '
lio Program I"
60 Meters.
/ L
ley Harvey, former Assistant District At- I
torney Middlesex county.
8TO?Duo-Art concert, given bv M. Stefnert v
A Hons Company. Vclma Balcom. soprano; '
tills Fulelhan, composer-pitnlit; Kail W.
Hmlth. accompanist at the Duo-Art. S lee- m
lions: "A Country Card -n iCralnrert.
Duo-Art reproducing the plating of Percy j
CrnlriKcr; "By Hit Waters of Mlnm-tonkV
, (t.leurance), "I Love and tlie World Is
Mine" (Hprosst, the Duo-Art reproducing n
Hi' playing of Frank Da Forgo ami Charlea
Gilbert Sproaa; "Car naval (Schumann),
Mr. Fulelhan alternating with the ic.
i r?1?'?1 playing as of Robert S liniiilt: "A n
Birthday" (Woodman), "My t,ad<He" ft
(Thayt-r), Mlas Ralcom, with pianola accompaniment;
two Chopin waltzea, Mr.
?uletlian. "The Star" iRog-ra>, "The R
ear* at the Spring" (Beach), Mlaa Ralcom,
the Dao-Art rtgk"ndur|ng ti?? aocninpanlment
of Eleanor Shaw and Robert ft
Ambruater; "Canadian Capera" (Cohen)
(WMebaeh' and Milne), "Moy Morning" j;
(Denaa), "Down In the Forest (Flnden),
"Mlgnon Song" (L,lait), Duo-Art rrproduc- n
Ing the playrng of Rudolph Gan-t.
Station WBZ. Springfield.
< W'estlnghniiee) yJ
7:10 r. M.?Baaeball acorea; Uncle Wlgglly
Bedtime Story. S<
7:41 P. M?Crop report of V. E. Bandera:
New England Crop Rtatlatlrlan furnlahed I
by New England homeatead. ?t<
8:00 P. M?Baaeball acorea; program of
lateat dance aelertlona. S<
Station WVP. Fort Wood, N. V.
(Signal Corp* t'. S. A.)
Tune to I.4.V) met era.
8:10 P. M.?Anawerlng of lettera and qneatlona
submitted by tin- radio audit-nee ''
9:00 P M- A recital by Delight Beckwlth,
dramatic and bnmnrou" render, aaalated "
by Mary M. Sharp, aoparno. Among the
number* rendered by Mtaa Beckwlth will 1
he the following: (al Monologue. "Mra.
Brown on Women Jurlva"; (bl muelral V
monologue, "The Brat," by James Clarenre
Harvey; (c) "Mra. Sweeney on the
Hahl." bv Delight Beckwlth. Among the V\
numbera rendered by Mlaa Sharp are the
following I al "The South Wind," by V
S-'ott 0?> "The Dllterneas of Dove," by
Dunnr w
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petition* in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
.'nltcd States District Court were:
S. POWELL LUMBER CO.. INC.. 1270
Broadway?Involuntary by Preston S.
Warn, who claims $rt,l>M?; Elizabeth River
Lumber Co. and Baldwin Lumber Co.,
?K,07:V Myers & Goldsmith, attorneys for
petitioners; Cuthbert S. I'owell, receiver.
S1DOK MOSH. Children's hats. 10 Bond
streel?Involuntary by Morris E Erledlander.
who claims $?00; Leskowltz Bros..
$4#, and Louise Kolb. $175. Samuel
Murtz. attorney for petitioners; George L.
Cohen, receiver; bond,
. A. MENDELSOHN ? CO.. Irving A. Mendelsohn
and Max Mendelsohn, cotton goods,
'H7 Broadway?Involuntary by Leo M. ,
Wleder, who claims $029; Mary Meyers,
$.">H4, and Rose Dabowltz, $344. Albert &
Albert, attorneys for petitioners.
OSNICK MONA8 CO.. INC., dresses, 13
West Twenty-first street?Involuntary hv
Nedda Erledselt, who claims $1,100.
Archibald Palmer, attorney for petitioner.
ONORA WAIST \ND DRK.SS Meyer cantor
and Morris Cantor, 24 West Thirtieth
street?Involuntary by J. Frelnach, who
claims #700; Cecil Gre.-nberg. $400. and
Tallinn 7Ia.liti, $"0. Shaine L Welnrlb, attorneys
for petitioners.
At'K BARNETT. furrier. 26 Lenox avenue?
Voluntary. Liabilities, $1.0.70; assets, $7V>.
Principal creditors: Louis Weinberg. $200;
Fink A- Godola, $200. Louis Levy, attorney
for Harnett.
2A8TEKN PRODUCE SUPPLIES. Harry
Weloholtx. commission merchant. 42 Llttlo
West Twelfth street?Involuntary bv .John
J. Sammers, who claims $220; Herbert
Cailin, $.200, and A1 Klnhern. $220. Isldor
Mates, attorney for petitioners
INTERNATIONAL MERCERS. INC.. 2.7 East
Twent.v-slxtli street?Involuntary by Robert
L. Ilolcomb, who claims $1.07#; L. I. Rlgman,
$070. and Morton Ft. Goldsmith,
$1,000. David Harr, attorney for pctlt
loners.
lELMOItE WAIST?Max J. Obcrman, 10
East Thirty-third street?Involuntary by j
Joseph Cohen, ?ho claims $00#; Elsie
Simon, $r>60. and Edith Kleiner, $24.
SHtnucI 11. Haberman, attorney for petitioners.
ANNENRAUM A- KOBRE, leS East Twenty
seventh street?Voluntary. Principal creditors:
N. Edelstein, $#00; Elsie Wander,
$4 10, Daisy Embroidery Co., $234. Samuel
Fa Ik, attorney for bankrupts.
JEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE. INC. 7.74
Broadway?Involuntary bv Harry Green,
field, who claims $70; Hannah Sachs.
*" -.'17 n tul M Eelneold *1.000. .Stockier
* Weltzner, attorneys for petitioners. Firm
has assigned In Supreme Court to Victor
Rosenbauni, '>7'.' West 127th street.
.ATHAN KII.P8TEIN. salesman. 988 Simpson
street?Voluntary- Liabilities, *3,230;
assets, *230. 1'rlnclpal creditors: R. B.
Slilmer a- Co.. 11,227; Tobias Kllpstein,
*1,500. Aaron Honlg, attorney for Klipsteln.
IONEER MODEL SUIT. Joseph Galowltz, I
22 West Thirty-eighth street?involuntary j
by S. Breit, who claims *1,000. Douglass t
Newman, attorney for Brelt.
'rtRDHAM LUMBER CO.. Timothy Calla- (
ban, 535-537 Fordham road?Voluntary.
Liabilities, *6.788; assets. *3,2.78. Principal ]
creditors: J. A. Coughlln, *390: Barker |
& Bond, *130; Fordham Garage. *212.
Arnsteln, Levlnc L Schwartz, attorneys for
Callahan.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
Jnlte-' States District Court were:
AI.ATS EMBROIDERY WORKS. INC.? I
Liabilities, *13.877; assets. $2,67.". Principal
claims: James Jaffe, *1,000; R.
Rosenberg. $230; Louis Schlcsslngcr, *350.
)AVID E. PERLSTEIN?Liabilities. *3,838;
assets, *230. Principal claims: Aaron &
Hall, *228; Owl Merchandise Co.. *220;
Waseca Manufacturing Co.. *230.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yesteray
In United States District Court were:
.EO M. PRESS. 531 East 168th struct?
Catherine Fries, receiver; bond, >1.000.
NTERSTATE MILLINERY CO.. INC.. 1871
Brondway?Helen Williams, receiver.
Mil.MAN A SON. 342 Seventh avenueSamuel
Herchenstein, receiver for Jacob
Mllman and Harry Milman; bond, *1,500.
ASSIGNMENTS.
iAIL-ITARRIS COMPANY. INC., household
and food products. 1431 Broadway, for
benefit of creditors to James F. Gllklnson,
67 Wall st.
AUL BAILY, Electrical Equipment Sales
Company, 202 East 12th St., to Benjamin
F. Lerch, 979 Aldus st.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
rm,- lnrftrmonf a Wf?Pf> filed
ay. the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
IEI.LANCE TAINT CO.?City of
New York 8229.27
11,1.EN. John.R.?J. Callendo 234 22
1ERC.ER, Herman, and Guilford
Armstrong?I.. D. Bally 230.54
1ELGE. IJoyd R?J. Bayley 1,034.07
HINDER. Samuel I,., and Samuel
Brett (Bender A Brett)?Hops
Bros., Inc *33.0"
IE I.MONT, Allen?P. Brock 310.78
IENDER, I,ouis?J. Bender 350.53
>ECK. Henry C.?Trustees of the
Sailors Snug Harbor of City of
New York 270.20]
tow MAN, C.?W. S. Fout* 1,008.90
IIHUPAM. Charles H.?Sisterhood
of St. Mary 1,047 67
IEHNSTE1N, Hyman?Union Confectionery
Co., Inc 487.35
HKSUROUGH. Fremont B? First
Notional Bank of Genoa. N. Y ... 228.12
UTHELL, James M.?J. A. Hawes. 15,436.42
MAR!,TON, Solie (I.ltlio. Stone ft
Machinery Co.). ? Edwards ft
Deutach Lithographing Co 233.43
ATONE, Ralph?F. Telosl 532 t!?
'HAMBREE. Ferdinand, and NewAmsterdam
Casualty Co.?People,
ftc 1,000.00
>1 ANTONIO. Giovanni A de B ?
I,. Schlraldl 1,731.42
IN PORT FREIGHT* IVRWARDING
CO., INC.?Blackblrn Trading
Corp 7,044 91
IXELROD CO. OF PA.?H. Bohllng
1,200.19
IX PORTERS WAREHOUSE CO.,
INC.. AND EXPORTERS TERMINAL
CO.. INC.?P. Traverse.. 1,463.72 ,
ULTON, John, Jr.-E. Mavle 639 69
'AC.LON, W. J.?John E. Turton
Co., Inc 18,139.26
LEISCHMAN, Samuel M.-E. Wilson
et at 427.23
? mmisnv nnuuvnertt.
CO.',' INC??J. Talenga Export it
Trading Corp 26.S7o.fO
.OTTKSMAN. Harry A., Adolpn
ICoonlK and Rdaard P. Kaeatn*r?
H. V ChiMin M2.74
UITEL. Mark, Rudolph and Louis ?
?Carman Supply Co.. Inc Kt2.il
DLDBERGER MFC. CORP.?
Standard Car Light Co. of City _ ^
of New York ..no, 3s
REATHOC8E. Norman R.?Run I
Light House Arc Corp 493 .>0
lOr FMAN. Bert I..? Connecticut
Tubing Co 696.HP
IF-SS, Charles?Prats, Klmo A '
Prats, Tnr
IKRMAN, Max?1.. Meyer et 2.2 15
Til FIND, Solomon?Y. Morris B,130.35
'Obi,AND, Vincent B . or Barranca
and Acata B. Hollander, or
l!az>.ancxj--Llberty F'inance Co.... 395.6s
IURLEY, Frank C.-Reld 1c#
Cream Co 1,330.00
iEACY, Walter S.?F\ Tracy ?11..0
IUMMEI,, Frank L.? Liberty Mutual
Ins. Co 4.0 IS'
. J. RAFTERTY CO.. INC.Mason
Tiro A Rubber Co. of Ne.v ;
York, Inc " 9s |
. H. A C. K. EAOI.E?Normandlc
Shirt Co., Tnc 33.9ST..0;
EVtTZ. Abraham, and Insula
Kcntr. iTtvo Pants Mfg. Co.l.?
Resource Holding Corp 442.551
fiANCTS X. EOAN CORP. AND
P H 1 L L I P 8 CONSTRUCTION
CORP.?Ttonner Dumber Co., Inc. 5.326 36,
FIVER. John J., and New Amster- I '
dam Casualty Co.?People. A-' . 1,500 66 t
OCKLITK SYSTEM. INC.?Title
Ounrsnte- A Trust Co 224.56 (
I FIVERS, Rose or Meyer, and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.?People,
Ac . 500 06
r. A M. WAIST CO., INC.?
Women's Wear Co . 214.26 .
AN AMERICAN CATTLE F.\ ,1
CHANOE A TRADING CO.?V II
o Xaver .".74941:1
FTAN. Alhrrl C Jr.. tVAllarr R.
loaler anil lleni.v Lundberr ez'r*
and Henry Lundberg Indlv.?A
Howm 27.^21 *m
BASE. Harry ?I. Anient 209 95
UNKLK, Maurice and Maurice
uunktl, Inc.?(Irocfl Lcwln Co.,
Tnr
OSMAR1N RAKFRY X LUNCH
ROOMS. INC.?Standard Provision
Co., Inc 20| is
KSLCRAFT PICTURES CORr.H
I' Klemene 3*1 2
OSENBLIT * SHELL, INC.?
Frank M Katz A Co 243 32
OSATI. Vlncenzo O.?U. Slmonnlll
& Rro*., Inc 203.77 "
"SLTN. Ialdor?I. Pino* 1 1.3", :>*
RESELL. Charlea O ? c A. Rnwse 447MB
I I 1,1,1 Ni is. Cc>,rye K.?Madison
ecu st corn ;i22 u
'HWARTX, Morrla, and Morris
Ilium (Rig PI* Pre** Co)?W
deback ,119.12
""OrUflY. Ceorge ? tVallscli A
Rcbrcnd Co . Inc 24110
'IIICK. Charlea E - Atlantic Nail
I'nuk of city of V Y 20fi "0
91.NAMPI, Edith and Anthony?
I'conte. *c 300.00
ALNARDI, Frank and Anthony?
Paine 300 HQ
r>MO Ft "EI. OIL CORP.?F. RrliOfleld,
Inc. .107.10
HA LEU TUCKER PRESS CO.,
INC.-Frank Pirating Co. Inc .. S74.U3
IERNBY, John E.?N. Content
' al 2.WXVI5
I.AIIIPEP, l.a.'ar,>*. and Kyrlakoa
Chrlat?Mechanic* A Metal* Natl.
Rank 53377
'KISS. Anna-J. N J. Schwartzwald
9,0*3.74
fATKINS, Robert M R L. Stafford,
.Ir 243 20
HCHSLER. Abrahntt (Rmplra
19
Mercantile Co.)?Pavld Bton Co., a
Inn 42).0".
WISH, Iran 11.?C. \V. RruKRer 422.72 i
WALRADT, Cheater H.-A. W. *
Forma n 218. i0
ZA LINGER, Plilllp T. ? Whaling
Waste Products Co., Inc I,8d0(.j T
BRONX. 'I
BRONX BOROUGH GARAGE CO., '
INC.?I.ondon Guarantee A Accident
Co.. I601AH
BITRKWITT. BonJamUl F.?Hlller
I.and A Building Co., Iqc D60 73
CAI.LAHAN. Timothy ? Larktn
Lumber Co 430 35
PERSEN, Albert?Transcontinental
Oil 4,474.03
KELLER. Emery?Standard Oil ,
Co. of N. V 2,041.10
MANZI. Lulgl-M. AJello Co., Inc. 529.13,
SLATIN, David?E. Melhade 1,134.0.3
SATISFIED ,11'DGMENTS.
The first name Is that of the debtor, ths
?e?rnd that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
OAT'PBL. P?ter P.?C. Mufson:
April 11. 1021 ?371.41
VALENTINE A SLKSINC.BIl? H.
K. Dress Co.. Inc.; April 21.
1922 499.54 I
J. A. MILLER. INC.?Clarence
Whitman " Son. Inc.; May 9, i
1922 (vacated) 803,44
POLO A NO, PETER, and Columbia
Casualty Co.?People, Ac.; Jan.
1(1, 1922 1,000.0(1
PKfiETZKY, Herman C.?S. Valen- '
(Inn: Leo. 8. 1921 13.631.SO ,
3VTHORN, Joseph 8?Bond A
Mortgage Ouarnute" Co.; April
17-- 19 943.19
tOREllMAN. Victor J., and Columbia
Casualty Co.?People, Ac.; t
Jan. 24, 1922 < 1.000 00
PHOT A PES. Theodore?A. Carpapldes;
Feb. 3. 1922 1,328.20 .
R3'AN, Edward, and Columbia Casualty
Co.?People, Ac.; Jan. 10,
1922 500.00 RH
HARDS. Willis it?F. 11.
Adams; May 2, 1922 2,063.03
-TEINBERC. STEAM CI.TT STONE
CO., INC.?M. Gredtnger; Dec. 27,
1921 1,033 10
RANDALL, Edward, and U. S Fldellly
A Guaranty Co.?People.
irr.i April 4, 1921 (vacated) 1.000 00
RESORTS^
Wmtrheiler.
ROYAL
VICTORIA
AND COTTAGES.
Larchmont's Finest Hotel.
Tilts Is the leading, largest and best located ''
ml equipped hotel In Larchmont and has f.>r
Car* enjoyed a patronage of the best kind,
catering to a discriminating patronage. '
Unsurpassed facilities for water and land y
iports, golf and tennis and easy access to
the metropolis, trains making the trip from
Kew York to Larchmont In less than forty '
minutes. to
M. C. WILCOX, Prop.
Telephone 300?I.arehmont.
Boston Post Knad larrhmont
Chicken Waffle Dinner, $1.50
12 NOON-8 P. M. DAILY. MENU
Potage Ited I.ion
Half Broiled Milk Fed Chicken
Vegetable* in Season. French Fried
Potatoes
Waffles Maple Syrup
Yanilln Ice ( ream
Demi-tasse Coffee
Also a la Carte?Best Quality of Food
High class white orchestra. Dancing "
8. Badolnto, Mgr. Tel. Larchmont 847.
i j.
N?w York. ,
,i
~H~otEL ~ ~ l
(HAM PLAIN
| weturr POiirr-oa-imi cmamplain.n.y. i
, OPENS JUNE 2* .
Jos D Gr?a\)r* N Y Of fie* I
- rbj Fifth Are |
MOi
Atlantic City.
Al t. TOtTP EXPECT A HOTEL TO BE
NEW ENGLAND
ro.l exceeding fSO.OOO MOT' and CO I.II
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS <
Golf pnrtlaffaa. Moderate rata.. beginning at Kt
BookJot STir/ER A STirZER. Owwer.
"Thnr?'? Comfort In Every Cornor "
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY AVE. NEAK BEACH
C9.00 Dally Weekly tfi7.il
v?.p Amrrloan Plan ? a,
Elevator to street. Electricity and phone* In all rooms.
Private bathe. Running water, rire-proof addition.
White service. Ownership ngn't. KIN<3 A EAKHART
lOLMHURST HOTEL
^ Pennsylvania Am., eloae to Reach and Rim) i
~ Pier Alwaya open Capacity s00 Private i
hatha running water In all bedruoma. Hotal i
ha. joat been thoroughly renovated and rt i t
models Special ratea Alhrrt H. Darnell |
GRANDATLANTIC
MEW OWNERSHIP MANAGCMENT
V1 r? I n I a Ave no a r Haaoh f'tn tlAA Privafa
baths, running water; $4 per day up; epeclal
weakly.Booklet Au'o at Stations.O. D. Palatsfl
Virginia Ao enund house from Boardwalk
and Bteel fler Every appointment. Highest
tsndatd In culaino and sorvlre. Booklet.
pecUl weekly .at?e. J. Hoihweli. Prop.
CTOotel ZsOrxiine^
If! Charles Place and Beach. I"resh and seal
I water bathe ; running water In rooms ;elevator.l
[Superior table; mod. rates; Coach at trains.!
|A. E.WAONEH.Prop W.B UTTON.Mfi I
?7teWIiyi\yHIRE
Virginia Av? near Beach. American planRooms
with running water and private baths..
8AM ELL18. Owner. N. J. COLLINS. Mgr.
!12arIborouaM8lenlKira
_ ATLan t? e c rr y.nj.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Atwaya open, alwaya ready; term* moderate
Writ# or phorie. M WALSH DUNCAN.
unuTirn in >
1VIUI* I IvLLLU f
130 up weakly. FKTTUR ? HOLLINGEIt.
Ocean brot?.
STOKES HALL,
Orrtn Gnf,, >. J.
Orrin Pathway. modern convenience*. cantat
>f all attraction*. A. L. K. Stra**hurc*r. Mar.
r*I IFFN '' '* Orora, N J pir?r!i"
mi (Wan Front. I.. -T I
CanaeeMcot.
Greenwich Inn,
SOUND BEACH. CONN.
Ideal June Resort
On the Water. 50 Minutes From New York
Telephone 31 Mound Reach
The Lodge
ROUND HKACIIt. CONN.
OI'KN NOW.
Inliw.
I
r. Until. ri?hiriK. f'r*n Juitf i s: I
,i.k I I
>r? llnmp?klrf.
? stAM.IISKN HOTKI.,
I nk* >sninpw. >. II.
Prnn?>l?iinla.
MONOMONOCK INN
Mnunltln llorrn", I'*. In tIl??ir* of tli
p..i no* rif>tini>< kltli piivaln Writ#
for Rooklfl. R???, *nt| Hr??rv?Mnn.

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The New York herald. [volume], May 13, 1922, Page 19, Image 19
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924