davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
State to Act to Help
Cripples of Industry
Bureaus to Unite on Program
independently of National
Government

First steps to coordinate and I'M.
prove the educat tion and training Of
men and women MANNED in industry
were taken yesterday at a conference
of leaders in this activity called by
the State Reconstruction Commission
It was decided that New York State
should undertake the work of making
industrial cripples once more useful
and disappearing without regard 70
the policy Of the Federal governmen.
which is considering an appropiiaten
Of s1.0OO,000 for the task
1t was recommended thai. the state
health. education and industrial CON-
missions join hands in taking care o.
the peace-time casualties which are
said to annually equal those of the
entire war. This. it was stated. would
avoid duplication of effort and resu:
in greater efficiency and progress
committee to draft suitable legls-
lation was formed. consisting Of Pro.
fessor J. p. Chamberlain. of Columbls
University: Frances Perkins, of the
State Industrial Commission; Lewis
Wilson. of the Department Of Educa-
ton: DR.. r. NJ. Little, of the American
Museum of Safety. and Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz. secretary Of the Recon.
struction Commiss ion, who presided.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Business Items

A. Landau has beeh elected second s.s ~
New York.
Alfred Schickerling Jewelry conipsaasn,
for thirteen years located at 81 Mo ~
Lana, has rented the entire ntth ioo
45-E Lispenard Street.
At meeting OF the National Assocs":.SSss .Ss
OF cut Glass Manufacturers heid ted y"
Imperial Hotel William Sells was eaa55o,sd ea5d
president: O. 5. Attcrholt Was eSpo, eSpa.,er
vice president; Thomas r. StriiIhia.sreee, ar
tary. The meeting was attended U the
glass manufacturers from All oNe' ,,en- o
country one of The important qussuV.o .s.f a.
taken up by the orSsni1a ton Wss - -. ~
Identifying the product Of tho nenipv, a,
the association with that OF ihe a,ra
the trade II WAS finally decided ina, a,
piece OF goods torned out by Il mempr,,
the organization should bear ianei ssr.
anteeing tho article to b. Strlctis Inn.
lean product and ,te best which the ''''
try can produce.
T X. Fisnei. fo~ eleven yoars 50 ..,e, sL,
advertising manager Of the Fishei- ~ s's,, an.
Co. manufacturers OF sterling silver 80,
metal goods has severed his eonne0'S'
with that concern.
Thomas Dc La Rue & CO. t.tos 10
opened a showroom in the Bush lerli,..st lIn.t
Sales Building for tha purnose OF in,eisJ,, ,,,
ing the public in fine English leather Tsy
The Jewcl.rs .s-karat Club OF ,t,,f
York Will hold a banquet at the Na'u'''
Astoria on the evening OF January 10
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Toronto
Commodities
Cotton

,, The bulk of the business in the market
here yesterday was again attributed to the
evening-up OF accounts for over the ap-
however, seemed to follow the fluctuations
IN exchange rates, and after selling off to
SS,Soc ;S.o,c during the morning January con
tracts rallied to 37.03c or 80 points net
higher. That delivery closed at 81 So com
pared with 36.7@c at the close OF Thursday.
Win the general list closing steady at a
December, which was 80 points net lower
under few offerings.
The market opened steady at an advance
or TO ~ points on overnight buying or
dcrs but quickly weakened under liquida
ton. Recent buyers were evidently dis
sterling exchange. which an Offset to
the higher Liverpool cables while there
was some scattering pressure from Wall
months sold about / 0 tc % points net low
er IN consequence. but steadied the ap-
pearance of some trade buying and rallied
when the mprOVeme was reported in
sterling. Covering became n little more
active during the middle Of the afternoon
unti March sold at $4,000 and May at
S2.76c or about 45 to As points net higher.
The close was few points off from the
According to tho Census Bureau only
?6o.ooG bales Of linters have been obtained
parna ,Um ,h'T Mn '.9P o Yp 40 Neysmbrr &c.
times the production OF linters was stimu-
lated by the demand for explosives and
about a million bales of linters in estimates
of the total crop. At the present rate OF
production 1t is now considered doubtful
whether !inters will amount to over 700 600
bales and prominent British statistician
estimates the total crop including linters
at ll.7oo, 900. The same authority. esti-
mates tho worlds consumption at 12.5O0
900 bales. Southern spot markets were 9
points lower to 80 points higher generally
unchanged with moderate volume Of
business
The local spot market was steady and
unchanged at 1895 for middling upland.
No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Colonel Woods Opens Office
To Complete Jewish Fund

Colonel Arthur Woods, former Police
Commits ssioner. is head of committee
which established headquarters at the
hoteP Pennsylvania yesterday to COM
plete with Gentle dollars the slO,-
100000 sought for Jewish institutions
by the United Building Fund. Some of
the members of the committee are DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. r. Fulton Cut
ting. Robert w. de Forest, Charles f.
Hughes, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Smith, r. A. c. Smith and Major
General Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
he range Of prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Reccipts were G,514 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. lb. 73% O
'4c; extras 90 score, 7sc; lrsts. 80 to 81
score, IS 0172c irsts. IS to 50 score 81 !. q
6dc; seconds, S3 to 81 score. 66 q soc; 10 wer
o9@6siAc; extras, 6sQGs &c: flrsts 81 q SIC ;
seconds $50 6oc; unsalted higher than ex
tlas, 70@77c extras. 74h q IS &c; frsts. Ga
finest 7O@7ic: good to prime. 6sassc "s .
common to fair, 52@62c: renovated ex-
tras. 5sla @5ec; frsts. 5e@57lsc: imitation
make. firsts. 81 q &C. seconds 50 q SO &C.:
lower grades. 4s@49l.c; packing stock,
current make, No !, 4s+s q soc; No >, 4oc ;
lower grades, 46 @ 4Sc.
Cheese-Receipts were 75l boxes state
whole milk, fresh fats, coored or white,
lb, 32 q 321ac; average run. 81 Q3liac; held
flats. specials. a2la @ ssc; average run,
nlns ~ SaS 5eS SPECIALS aSTsr whtes sraass ss
colored. 81 Il @ 32c; average run, colored or
white, 3lc lower grades sG3Oizc; Mis-
s9ns5n snsa mREe paisss % tTss fTass sssn s0
52i193c, double Daisies. fresh held. ~
q 32S.c' Young Americas, fresh. 80 eo s3c :
cheddars, Canadian. in bond. % " q so,s c !;
choice, l7@ zoe fair to good, i4@I7c;
lower grades, 1919.
Eggs--Receipts were 3,9l7 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen s4Ws5c, extra
and poorer 7o@7oc; held, fresh. good to
prime 6S@75c; under grades, 4s@ &c
IIesH sdtneTed ulrt,eS, NO. /. 8Q soc
checks. good to choice. dry. 4sQ50c. re-
frigerator, special marks. fancy charges
paid. b4Q 5ec; frsts 52054c: seconds, 4s
@5lc; under grades, so@45c sterilized.
66 q &C; dirties, 3sq44c; checks. 36@3Sc:
whites. $40 Soc state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery whites, extras
9lc; nrsts TO extra irsts. s5Qo0c; under
grades. rs qsSc. gathered whites. common
to choice. 7sQsSc; pullets. 75Q80c; Pa
cifc Coast, whites. express. extra frsts to
extras, S9G9ic; frsts. S2GsSc pullets.
IS g soc; other Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 7SG85c state, Pennsyl
vania and nearby. hennery browns fancy.
S6 SSc: gathered brown and mixed col,
ors. graded, fancy. s49S6c; fair to choice.
7SDS3c
Cottonseed OIL
The market was quiet yesterday, with
total sales amounting to 1900 barrels
Early in the day prices were heavy owing
TO the decline in sterling exchange but
later there was partial rally In sympathy
with Lard and cotton. ana at the close
the near positions were II points lower
while the late months were ] to 10 point
higher. The Census report on cottou.eed
products made the apparent distribution
or oil! for four months 1000. 900 pound.
or approximately 100000 barrels less tina n
for the same time last year.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Fur Trade Planning
Own Insurance COMPANY

Local fur dealers and manufacturers
are preparing to organize an insurance
company. which will have a capital Of
$l,0o0,000 and a surplus of S5O0,0o0, be.
cause of the advance i'll rates announced
BY the leading fire insurance companies
This was announced yesterday by Rich
ard S. Otto, actuarv of the Fur Mer-
chants Association. A general meeting
o the trade viii be called in the near
future at which the plan will be pre-
sented to the manufacturers and deal
crs. who are expected to subscribe Ior
stock in the neW organization. Inc
company viii insure the fur traders
against fire. theft and marine losses
Numerous complaints. said Mr.. ot'o'
have been registered against the hign
retes present companies are exactlng
from the trade and the slow settle
mentS when losses occur
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Gas Tragedy Investigated
AutOpsies Are Held on Bodies
of Four Victims

Examination of the bodies of the
four victims of the tragedy that wiped
out the family of Ragnor Berbom, in
their bungalow at Sheepshead Bay
Thursday morning, yesterday disclosed d
that carbon monoxide poisoning was
the agency that caused death.
Stains about the lips of Mrs. Olga
berbom and her two children had re-
suited Ill rumors that carbolic acid had
brought about their death. The physi-
clans who conducted the autopsies saiG
that not the slightest trace Of carboliS
acid or other corrosive poisoning hac
been found.
The victims of the tragedy were Mrs
Olga Berbom, her four year-old. daugh.
ter Helen, her two-day old baby ant
their nurse. Miss Alice Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
unted states District Court yesterday
were follows:
MORRIS NEIDICH AND FRANK LE-
VINE, trading as \. & L. Lunch.-An
lnvoluntary petition was filed against
Norris Neidich and Frank Levine ri Sec
ond Avenue. The liabilities and assets
are not stated. The principal creditors
are: Louis Ender. $1O9 Saul Elfenbein,
sl3s; austin Nichols Company. s57. The
petitloner'a attorney is Samuel c. Duber-
stein. So Park Row.
FRANK a. COPPOLA-A voluntary Pc
ttion vas filed by Frank A. Coppola, oil
est Terth Street. The labilties are
s9s,9'a apd the assets nothing The prin-
slpa, sg aoo creaitors are Felomena Salerno.
FIRST National Bank of East Newark,
n. - $4,000 The petitioners attorney Us
are Gettnger e. Weinman, 63 Park Row
Receivers in Bankruptcy
in the United States District Court ves
teHdaS Judg" julius NJ. Mayer appointed
Marcus Heifand receiver for Empire Dan
ish and French Pastry Company. Inc. un
der bond of 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
JEWELRY-S,ciss Patches
Adu0nce 5 to 10 Per Cent

A fairly large shipment Of Swiss
watches was received yesterday bv a
local importer, who will place them
on sale Immediately. The price of
these watches, according to this i'm
porter, has advanced from 5 to 10 per
cent over the quotations he was asked
70 pay short time ago. Large ship
ments Of Swiss movements to be snt In
American cases also have been received
by importers during the last few davs-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Nav Succeed "Old Tiger

PARIS, Dec. 49, Alexandra Mile-
rand, former Minister of Wan and a. a.
present Governor Of Asace. wllH
according to reports. succeed Georges
Clemenceau as Premier of Fanee'
says the Echo dc Paris it Is
asserted that NJ. Millerand VIII n
addition to being Premier. hoid !ns
portfolio of Minister Of forc's"
Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Financial Items

w. l. Hinton, vice president and gSus,,
manager OF the Grand Trunk Pacific He"9ss
way has been appointed director
Bankers Trust Company has been -.
pointed registrar for the preferred ss'S-
OF the Long Island Lighting Company
Edward r. Townsend. vice -presidens Z.
the Importers and Traders National n1rSs' n,s
mas been elected director Of that h"sS
tuition.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Satisfied Judgments

Satisfied Judgments
soan, ~" nrst name is that of the debtor: the
judgment was fled
In New York County
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
iM,alional Surety Company
merrnsbone Metal Lath Com
sa'naN pany o0an March 80; 1919 $3.50 81
G. stone company; March so. 1915 319s3
ID 0alneIsi'l'is IN ,sil q Geoghesan; March
sa NJ, lIlo rlS;e,,i, ;.. 2.1s2o7
sa,|o 1u y ;;.oi,;;...;;....,;. ,;..,... 694e7
samn, mo- Ijcc,,oa 1,o,, 4.s72s5
, Company; March 30. l915 s.olq r.
oahnN--t. }. Fec ct al; March 30
,oaD ra,r s,75736
March 30. 1919 ;....: :...... 5.a3l47
San,o N,aiiasher' June ., 1919, 1915
March 30, 1915 o5o ne
same,op san ,oIs Gallagher; December '''''V'
same-ci. A. Amos: March go. '7s''
A,ayar,o,. evi1 u; 21471
7, New York; November G, 1911. 1882
Bertini. Lawrence W.-Central
Electrical Supply Company: No
Nenber -. 1919. oAs j.,
Snm"-Same; Si, November %. 1909. 1914 ~
:, ford Decnnber 3. l919..... 1875
Henderson, Wiliam-Adolph Grant
a Co.; December A. 1al2 o6467
Mayer, Fred S. and Lawrence
llirschfcld-J. Wyler, March
~ 1918 .................... 900 -
Moran, Charles A.-W g. Ilomer-
felt: May 23, 1913. s4sas
Morris, Monson-I. zuhr ct al;
p nsoN,, NoHEmnsr :, 1913. ;...,.,;.. ssos2
=. October 16. 1919: ........... 1870
Sanger. Morris W.-Motor Mart
Garage: November 81. 1918 12s.41
Wellhoefer. Arthur H. ana
Bertha-C Whitman: May 20.
1913 ..,................ 354 n
Jarctzlli, Alfred. VIM. \. Crom
We'll and l.; S. Trust Co. OF
n Y.-R. Marshall: Dec. 16.
l'l9 ..-....e:... s17.70S 20
Salle-t y, folloci<' Dec. Is. 1913 1863. 60
~. AL ragoy; Dec. 10, 1919 $3.50 09
tlahner-W. +. Morgan ir:
Jan. 10. 1918. S............. 10 475 eo
Leonard. Jane, Andre Van Campo
and Julian 1eonard-M. Del
isky; Jan II. 1919 (reversed) .. lSO33O
loewent hal, Wm.-A. d. Bohm;
gu pee. L. lsle e....,,;; 12341
Mar. IS 1912 (vacated) .... ss1s5
n. Y Rys. CO.. Rosenberg;
:, ,Nlspo Mar 10; hl 1913. I; .;c..... 1897
II, 1919. .............. o., Al
Young, Geo NV v. Martin; -'''si
rh"Ipa sept. 20. 1910 1.o53.7s
cres{e ost, s. 1919. 5s2.st
5 Sachs Dec. Is. ls19....... $4,000
In Bronx County
Roe Louis il. l.. Rubenstein;
Nov 81, 1Hl9....;. .......... ss2.7:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Judgments Filed
In New York County


The following Judgments we're filed ves-
debtor: W ''''
American Railway Express CO.
49,, ,'oSsrS I;,rs .:.......... s572. 70
A., - -, WtiIlaln ~. Harrison 7.14S.5l
Benjamin r. Rippeth. Inc-E
r, "A. Stil'man ......... l,s7so
b9ylan' cos,n Joseph Ri cas,elli
p,os ISIS .......... 100. 10
Celaro M' - 1n bedford 3,s3s.44
,.,ass,, Ing {" Aait'ns CO 49,: :....... 3,548.15
Henry A. Sherman---S Cum
Cutting Larson Co. Inc..1i. l.. 10000
5s and so Manhattan Ave. Corn 's''lS
Il - Clapp. ............. 511 81
Hrech Nelson G.-L. II. Ber-
Gaddis Walter J.-B NJ. COOK ''''- -
Hoffman, Charles J-Durland
uaiuve u ;;''....;. .,..:.-. s26 40
jefferson. Edwin--s. II. clark ct Il '0' | {
jacobson, Abraham-.p1.: l.. pbii a0*'5s
K,ain nps ei NJ, a, ", 1913 80
arad =, a. ;.'..';. ;.;..:......... 1890
Large, eSr.--A f. Gallatin p'e ct
1inharg ni, costs so..ns :, 1852
Aniline Products Inc .... $50 20
Larne' Inc, and Albert G. Tong .
1ofr ps,}";r Sp,erer .;r;.,.,,;;....;... 5352
Millnr D.Os,. Az, inc ...;;.... 10 S.
Milier-,U S. Fidelity & Guar
MacGrsw Building &. Constr,, '''Vi '.'o
sivar. Cho. Il. liIard Co.. 6711a
Republic, Trading Co. Inc-Mex 'a''
''S" 'e'ee'aph co'.'......... 1.2a4 7t
Rober,son VIZ, 'H,ch T, '.c;..... c. l22.75
ROYAL Canvas Co.. inc.-I. Rubin sSs lSs';l !,
Sch,Ity ~ S,h hoberts. 1,l29.5;
Stenhcns "ia ~ ~. 1auch.. 81, 60l 9t
=, boSeS ...,...,....... 26l Al
Stevens: Robert L.--Import Pep -'''s'
sopsa, per % 2.o INC. ..,,...;.,... 5e3.l:
SrtS, u,s;., " NJ. , rance 229.
T. G. Frost ct al ...... 1872 a.
Tauberman. Irving A.-W. Sale
Victoria Fashion Shop. 1nc.-J. '~-'i'
z,,sna.1s roIfaek ,,,,. 7saoi
~'ee""e'o' 'u''os---s NeN...... 1872 81
In Bronx County
Do Bobula. Eurana-united Elec-
same-A. j. Ruschman Co. % s55s. 55s :, :
Ginsburs. Joseph-E- Flelsch ct
Gibbons Granville and clara 'VO
nsh.s: :: VIII MiI''.mzN j nre.si ~ i !
PerIe, Max-H. T. Knox lss tx =, :,
Sorg. Paula. Hupfels Sons, Inc. 5i9 :
schwartzberg.i Charles--H. Kap-
Ian o~ss&eea>AAa@.eaAa4A 9ls,2
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
The cost Of these movements have beer
advanced 10 per cent.

advanced IU per cent.
In their effort to keep profiteering
out Of the Matchmaking and selling
lines manufacturers have announced
new plan whereby every watch move
ment or complete watch will be sent
out from the factory with price card
or tag giving the price Of the watch
to the consumer. This is being done
with the view to protect the trade and
is meeting with commentator Of job
bcrs and retailers, who find it to their
advantage to sustain the manufac-
turers' published prices to the con-
sumer. This plan of listing and pric-
ing the product will have the effect
of stabilizing prices charged by the
dealer and make the temptation less
to cut prices in order to~meet COM
retition
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Business New

commercial yesterday ana
the cent with
local banks reported but the
bulk o
of
conditions prevailing the
fwnu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Business Troubles

siegel Building Corp.~World Fire
proof Door Corp.
Cnlted Building Co.-Olson &
Weisbcrg,, Meyer-D. Fclberbaun
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

The following Judgments we're hled vac.
terday the first name being that OF tho
debtor: W ''''
American Railway E.xnrnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Plea Wins Tickets
For Divisions Nurses

Members of the Red Cross who
served in France with the 9th Di-
vision will be provided for in the
allotment of seats in the grandstand
for Tuesdays parade.
A conference between Red Cross 'of-
ficials and representatives of the
Mayors Committee yesterday resulted
in the announcement that enough
tickets would be given to the Red
Cross organization to seat the work
ers for whom tickets were requested.
This announcement followed the
publication of letter in The Tribune
complaining that Red Cross nurses
who had taken care of the division in
France were not being looked after
by che parade committee. The letter
was written by one of the nurses
who had served.
Il am sure large number of seats
will be occupied by the Mayors Com
mittee and thier friends the writer
explained During the Hndenburg
drive aud. while the influenza cpl
demic was raging we gave them the
best of our time and strength, and
now that we are at home we, their
sisters in France, would naturally like
to look among their ranks for the
faces we have washed!
IL challenge the Mayor to furnish
few tickets to the returned army
nurse corps!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Germany Has Fleet
OF % Ships Ready
To Sail for L. S.
Crews at Hamburg Ready 10
Take Out the imperaior
and Others Are Willing
TO Man Food Armada''


BERLIN, March 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. The North German
Lloyd steamship line, Special dis
patch from Bremen says, has a fleet
of twenty three steamers, of 100000
tons, ready to depart for the United
States. There has been some delay in
manning the ships because of terror
lstlc propaganda
The crew of the Imperator, the
largest vessel, has expressed willing
ness to take the ship to sea. The wages
of seamen arc 400 marks a month.
The Socialist "Norwaerts," in dis
GUESSING the refusal of Hamburg sea-
men to serve on vessels to be handed
over to the Allies, says:
THE behavior of the Spartacans in
Hamburg is only part of the general
Spartacan scheme to disrupt Germany
so completely she will be unable to re-
slst their political demands
One would be justified in suspecting
that Russian Vaccinations are behind
the movement, in which the German
Spartacans are only accompices. The
conclusion of the Brussels treaty was
highly displeasng to the Spartacans
and the action of the Hamburg seamen
Is the last desperate ATTEMPT to frus-
trate it.
"German workngmen shall 90 hungry
that IS the sum total of Spartacan
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Ponerene Sees Defects
In Covenant Of League

CLEVELAND, March % Speaking
at the Cleveland City Club to-day in
support of the league of nations, Sen
ator Pomerene, of Ohio, Democrat. of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said that while preferring amend
ment Of the proposed constitution so
as to make it more definite and to
exempt specifically from its provisions
the Monroe Doctrine, he would sup
port 1t whether it was changed or
left untouched.
wv hatever of imperfections there
may be in the proposed league OF ma
tons said Senator Pomerene, 81
submit that up to date no better plan
has been proposed by any of the critics
of the measure"
Discussing recommendations made
by Senators Lodge. OF Massachusetts.
and hnoN, OF Pennsylvania, Republi-
cans, that consideration of plans for
the league De deferred until after
peace has been established. Senator
Pomerene said that the league and the
peace treaty were so intertwined that
one without the other would be worth
less W
- recognize that the proposed con-
stltutlon IS not logically arranged" he
continued, that it is poorly phrased
and that it is written in the involved
and somewhat stited form that char
acterizes many diplomatic documents.
Even President Wilson's bitterest en-
emles, while they have charged him
with al. kinds Of high crimes and mis-
demeanors, 90 not even presume to
charSe MN with being responsible for
its language
Senator pomerene said he would pre-
fer to have amended section seven.
which gives Great Britain and her
dominions five votes in the bodv o.
oeie~ates. gut added that an eXaml-
nation OF the document showed safe
guards which relieved this feature of
It's principal objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Congressional leaders of both parties
here to day.
Since the Presidents departure the
Republican demand for an extra SEES
sion has been strengthened by. the
multiplying difficulties which have con-
tronted the Treasury, War Department
and Railroad Administration. 1t is
understood that Secretary Glass has
indirectly recommended to the Presi,
dent the need for an early extra ses-
sion
Secretary OF the Interior Lane. it is
1urtner understood, has similarly COM
muflcated recommendation. he being
anxious to convene CONGRESS- for tho
cons sheraton OF his 100000 GOO sol
der settlement bill. The dispatches
from Paris o-day are interpreted here
as an indication that the President is
disposed to modify his decision TO
postpone the call for an extra session
until late IN the summer. largely be-
cause OF these Cabinet recommends
tons. >''-
81 am glad the President is cominc
to IT. said Speaker Clark to-day. The
quicker the better. in nay opinion"
hepresentative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing VINO mas been chosen by the Re
punllcan Committee on Committees as
~ 'N""ei ol tne next House
summary expressed his approval OF the
know that the President anticipates
calling an early extra session and that
ne has apparently reached some def
mite conclusion about it," he said. 81
nope however. that he will call il
before the middle Of May. CONGRESS-
ought to be in session to-day. En-
parrassments for the government and
the country are piling up every day
'hat the extra session is delayed.''
Oh 'ne Senate side Senator King.
Democrat, of Utah, declared -that,,bn
hoped the report of an early EXTRA
session was accurate. ~Congrcss OUGHT
TO De IN session as soon as possible "
ne sad, ito take up the railroad lepis-
iatlon, the question of Il shipping Dol
icy, and the multitude OF RECONSTRUCT
ton problemswhch are pending"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
German Press Rebels
At Plan to Cive Poles
n Corridor to R0Iti,

COPENHAGEN, March 22.-Berlin
newspapers protest in strong terms
against the reported proposals of the
Allied Supreme Council to give Poland
a corridor through Germany. to the
Baltic
The "zeitung am Mittag" says it is
certain an attempt to land Polish
troops at Danzig will be opposed by
military force Theodor Wolff. writing
in the "Tageblatt," says if the landing
OF Polish troops cannot be prevented
no German delegates should 90 to the
peace conference. The "Germanic" de-
clares no German government would
sign peace treaty containing the re-
ported conditions.