davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-05
WHAT THE SCOUTS 90.

At a victory celebration for the SOL
ciers at Geneseo. N. Y, the boy
ecouts were asked to take care Of two
aIrplanes and guard them through the
Tong night. 49,"
Some happy scouts are those Of Los
Angeles Troops 1 and 2. A short
time ago they went over to Hollywood
and were the guests of Mary Pick
ford, the movie star, who. not only
gave them royal reception, but also
presented them with $25 for troop
equipment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-05
Puttino Him RIGHT.

"Among the possessions of every
poor man In this region cSD be found
at least one worthless dog" severely
said the specialized tourist.
"There hain't no such thing IA q
worthless dog podnerT returned Gap
Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. -And no
man that owns GOOD dog is plumb
City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-05
Conditional.

But we simply must have a cook I"
walled Mrs. Newiywed tearfully. "Tve
never lived in q house without one"
well, II it's as bad as that, mum.
I'll come" replied the hesitating can
didate. Il don't mind staying so long
as don't have to do any Of the cook
ing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-05

a sharp axe for his wife to chop wood
with. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-05

Tokyo IL to have subway to help
solve IFS transportation problem, y \
reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-25
TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE
ACCEPTING TERMS
Hun Minister Says He Will Sign
yielding to Superior
Force"

Paris, June 23.-ln declaring its in
tention to accept and sign the peace
terms, the government of the German
republic has sent the following note
to NJ. Clemenceau. president of the
peace conference, through DIR. Haniel
Won Haimhausen:
"The minister of foreign affairs has
instructed me to communicate to your
excellency the following:
"1t appears to the government of
the German republic. in CONSERVATION
at the last communication OF the al
lied and associated governments, tnat
these governments have decided to
wrest from Germany by force accept
ance Of the peace conditions. even
those which without presenting any
material significance, aim at divest.
ing the German people of their honor.
"No act OF violence can touch
the honor of the German people
The German people, after frightful
suffering in these last years, have no
means OF defending themselves by ex
ternal action.
yielding to superior force, and
without renouncing in the meantime
its own view of the unheard-of injus
tice Of the peace conditions, the gov
eminent Of the German republic de
clares that It is ready to accept and
sign the peace conditions imposed.
please accoe Mr. President, as
surances OF my nigh consideration.
(Sgned) Won Haniel"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-25
that wiz bear watchinr.

Rapid progress is being made in the
cities and towns of the state toward
the organization Of local posts of the
American Legion. but thus far, very
little has been done along these lines
in Bennington. In many Of the towns
the new post has been established
and is already in working order.
Bennington does not want ia tag
along at the end Of the line. Some
steps have already been taken here
by those who have charge OF forming
the chapter, but the work should be
expedited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-25
ABANDON FIGHT FOR
KNOX RESOLUTION
Lodge Says Immediate Debate Would
lmperiI New Appropriations

Washington. June 22--After n
conference with Senator Knox today.
Senator Ledge. Chairman OF the For
eign Relations Committee, indicated
i'm a dictated statement that the fight
for Mr.. Knox's resolution calling on
the Peace Conference to insert n
clause in the treaty OF peace giving
the United States and other nations
the right to withhold joining the
league until after the treaty is sign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-25
state Of Ohio. Gin of Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath tibet hf
Is senior partner OF the arm OF t. !
Cheney & Co, doing business In the CIT,
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said Arm viii p..y The 1u,n vi
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each
and every case OF Catalrh that cannot be
cured BY the use 81 HALLS CAIARRh
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed "
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
A, ID. 1855. A. ". GlsEASVN,
(Seai1 Notary Pubic
Halls Catarrh Medicine Il taken IN.
ternally and acts through the Blood On
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system Siao
for testimonials fec.
~ J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o
Bold by all dtugglsta, &c.
tlalra Family Pllla for constlpaLon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-25
ed had been abandoned.

Mr. Lodge stated that the Knox
resolution would not be called up in
the Senate lat this moment owing
TO the pressure Of appropriation legis-
lation He regarded the Knox resolu-
ton he said las growing stronger
daily" because OF the necessity for
amending the League OF Nations II 1t
is to be made acceptable to the Unit
ed States.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Yarn Buying Lighter.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Cotton yarns
in certain portions of the list are still
advancing, according to reports of sales
put through to-day, but in no case did
the upturn for current business amount
to more than a cent a pound. Further
more there was in evidence distinct
slowing down of activity in the local
market, with actual buying Of less ag-
gressivc character than has recently
been the case and with a decided con-
traction in the number OF inquiries re-
ceived by dealers.
That the market is nearing its maxi
mum price level seems to be indicated
by several phases OF to-day's trading.
which impressed themselves on brokers
and may not be long delayed in making
their influence felt among the spinners.
II was expected that an unusual wave
of buying would open the week, perhaps
the final one for a while, but of such
proportions as to assure dealers of prices
margins wide enough to compel the at
tention of spinners. Thus far this buy
ing has been held in allegiance and the
price fluctuations disclosed to-day have
consequently been far less important
than had been anticipated
The sun., 1919-10-21
RAW SILK PRICES
ADVANCE TO RECORD
Product Being Purchased at
High Rates VIII Be Used
in Spring.

Sinshui No. was quoted at $3.50
"a bale Of 1873 la pounds, and other
grades were priced In proportion in the
raw silk market In Yokohama yester-
day. Prices for all grades we're the
highest on record and show an advance
of SIS a bale over figures marked UP
during trading on Saturday.
Cablegrams received also contained
the information that the Japanese crop
Is 10, 900 bales short this season, the Wis
IDLE supply at this time being 10000
bales which is 5000 bales less than dur
ing the corresponding period last year.
The silk, for which record prices are
being obtained now will be delivered
in this country from three to six months
from now and will be used for producing
goods for next spring and summer.
The local wholesale broad silk market
opened yesterday with prices generally
higher than last week, the advance In
some lines being as much as rs cents a
yard. Some manufacturers and selling
agents think further advances may be
expected.
Many buyers are operating in the
market. but buying is not as active as
1t usually is when spring trade is under
consideration. Retailers appear TO he
the largest buyers. Supplies held by
manufacturers and selling agents are
limited, and as the situation now stands
all conditions favor the holder
The sun., 1919-10-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE BUSINESS SHOW
Youngsters Marvel at Wonders
of Modern Office Equip
ment.

The National Business Show started
yesterday afternoon In the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory, Lexington avenue
and Twenty-ifth street, and was at
tended by hundreds Of school children
sent there with complimentary tickets
to investigate modern business appli-
ances
Representatives OF the different bust
ness apparatuses sighed for the day to
end and intimated that 1t was fatiguing
work trying to explain the advantages Of
such things as automatic check in
dorsers to a flock of eager youngsters.
But the children had a great time
weighing themselves on perfectly ball
anced weighing machines and roaming
from booth to booth adding to their
supply of technical literature. They
may have been warned beforehand that
| 1t would be their only chance TO visit
| the exposition and that thereafter chill
| dren would not be admitted. Anyway
| they made the most of their oppor-
| tunity.
Booths displaying typewriters were
| faVorites. The boys and girls took pos
session of the simpler types of ma
| chimes and proceeded to run off the
next days lessons on the typewriter, or
to poke out with one finger letters to
| their friends.
| All the kids had due respect for the
machine which stamped and sealed $50
| letters a minute. and kept count Of the
number OF stamps used. but for business
! reasons the demonstrators were glad
that yesterday would be the only dag
| likely to elicit question such as. Hey.
| Mister. but supposin' you amt got that
| many letters a minute"
They played with the adding machines.
| which also subtracted and performed
| wonders with figures in less than NJ
time, and were convinced that some
thing like that ought to be a part OF
their school equipment
Every appliance for the saving of
time and energy was there and Is ex-
pected to interest business men with an
eye for system. Clocks. safes and pay
ing machines which throw out change
| at pressure OF the finger-all manner
of labor saving devices spread out I'M
der the red. white and blue dome OF
the armory, and the exhibition will
continue until October %.
The sun., 1919-10-21
FINANCE BILL ADVANCES.
House Committee Amends
Senate Measure.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Senate
bill creating Federal foreign finance cor
porations to further international bank
ing was advanced another step to-day
through favorable report of it to the
House by the banking and currency
committee.
The House committee added amend
ments which would prohibit purcha Sc
Of stock or certificates of ownership in
competing corporations and the sale of
stock at auction after receivership has
been declared. The general provision OF
the bill as framed by the Senate, which
permits investment OF not more than 10
per cent capital and surplus in inter-
national corporations. was unchanged.
The sun., 1919-10-21

Cabe. robbery; Albert Putiielli. burglary;
Albert Puglieili. grand iartery; Anton Tar
assno. burglary: Daniel Kisrnsn. indicted As
Frank Herman, robbery; Ralph Tlsaiot IN
and Frank Flanagan, robbery; Morris siioei1'
rape: Joseph Roselewicz Grand larceny: 30
eeph Roselewics, rape William j. Mooney
assault; Samuel Nusbaum, rape
1T Iy-Before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky.
Eleanor Notice, Jennln wheiland. Jonu y.
Murray and Mary Csmpanells, crin1inaily
receiving stolen property; Alfred Schartmap,n.
grand larceny; Benjamin Miller, criminaiy
receiving 81 olen property: Peter Deorri, grand
larceny: Peter Narella and Samuel wen
stock. grand larceny: James Mackey, grand
Larceny; Frank shank' - grand la TerTis
Schiller criminally receiving stolen properly
Harry waldman. grand larceny: Sophie Gar
Der. Grand larceny; Samuel Gross, Assault
io MARTIN %, welsh; s caT w.ev Dlf 1Uins
grand larceny; Charles Lcpyn. grand larceny
Louie LIGHT (appeal> disorderly conduct
For sentence-James Morgan and Moe LAP
v-Rrfnrr Judge Thomas Q. T. Grain
Frank Flanagan. murder: Alexander john
son. murder; Ralph Mocho. murder; Mshmut
Blaza and Charles Arthurs, murder; George
Sentences - Ferdinando Trocchisno. VIII
Grady. Claude Alexander, Barnet Aloin'
james Ellerd, Lottie Scott and 1gnacia Con
Gale
P'RT VI Before Judge Joseph +. Mulqueen.
Limo Deneira robbery: william Johnson
assault; william. johnson, criminally caiTy
ing frearm william johnson. Michael NC
ssan tos alias Michael Grand ia
ceny: Harold Lyons robbery; Ionnie Watson
and James Banks. burglary; George Green,
burglary; Garnie sullivan. grand larceny
Thomas White. assault; Frank LAURA roo-
Sentences-Abi Hoskowits. Samuel Schulz
man and Louis Korlander.
The sun., 1919-10-21
COTTON FUTURES
HIGHER AT CLOSE
Final Quotations Are } to 81
Points Up - Spots Also
Show Some Gains.
RALLY COMES NEAR END
Greater Part of Small Activity
Is Provided by Operations
Of Professionals.

The cotton market was featured yes
ierday by a sharp lslly in its last half
hour of trading. watch followed a period
" more or less reaotionary sent ment.
On the whole the days business was
without feature. professionals providing
the greater part Oh the prevailing activ-
ity, which, to say the least, was small
At times the ring was all but deserted.
Wall Street operators and outside In
vestors in general are awaiting further
Developments that might tend to n
duence the course of values but nothing
decided has shown itself. Bears laid
much stress on the improved weather
map, which showed generally fair con-
ditions and no important rain. Eastern
sections were clear, while in tho central
belt there was some cioudiness. Loca
map readers saw no gn of frost in the
belt.
The weather facto- was partly offset
by better than due Iivernool cables and
continued British spot market activity.
Sales there again tote He'd approximately
$4,000 bales There was some unsettle-
ment in the ter contract market on the
Liverpool exchange but the tone re-
manned fairly steady. The strength In Sc
CURT es here was a powerful sentimental
factor OF bull'sh value and not a little
based OH the move In stocks. Comment
was aroused aga by reported easing
OF in spot sales at southern points ana
chances for ,eriod Of good weather.
Sentiment, while holding bullish, was
more mixed than for come time. W
brokerage circles not a few remarks
favoring the bear side were heard. To
some extent they were true OF the Cotton
Exchange floor Nevertheless few were
willing to back their statements with the
actual proof: that Is, cotton Tor SAFE
First prices mere were unchanged 10 .
no nts up on the active months except
July, which sold OF points III
the trading that followed the call the
trend seemed mostly toward somewhat
lower levels, but 1t cannot be said truth
fully that the undertone was during the
session worse than barely steady.
The lowest prices we're seen during
the forenoon, when nressure from tht
South and locals was not very readily
absorbed In the afternoon movement:
we're generally KEEP within marrow
range and mostly around Sa turday's finals
sometimes a little under and sometimes &
little above them Wires from po nts If
the South telling of an increased export
demand again and better basis die
much toward swaying sentiment In the
sensitive prevailing market and prices
were bid up by better local support
Trade demand was STEADY, althougi
not heavy. and prices advanced to new
highs for the day, more than 25 point!
up from the prev ous ending in NOS
cases. The market he'd that gain RICH
IN to the finish, which was to 81
points I'D from the previous final levels
Spots here wure also somewhat higher.
Range OF prices: sstur
The sun., 1919-10-21
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY, 1855. w cor 4-d q, ,..,
baseme nt-Subway Central Service CO 10
ABR Hoffman, ITO: Clay az, from com.
p asn Of subway entrance to May /
attys, Bsnd.ess H. . Rector 81 $500,
STH AV cor 5oth st, all--sth Ave 4 2
CO to The Morning Telegraph CO, a,
Sen av ana 10Th St 10 yrs from Jan
tsso; atty b Patterson, Soa Bway, taxes
s7TH ST. 81 W. ali1ic: j O. ponob s.i% y
and ano. to Hyman susman 10. " s;,A
81, yrs from May /, 1920. atty. Jos
C1.AREMoNT Av. 3s-4l. apt eth ~
Sersbone Constr Co to Chas Mod Jck ~
west End av. yrs from July t9lq
Syrs renew; atty, Jos P Fried. 30.
HOUSTON ST. i7s, isi and lss, ro5 '.,s,s
81: l.: and and gore LOT in rear. lsi
W Houston st-Cougress warehouse 4
forwarding Corpn to Portola Mfg Co. $50
Howell. McC & c. 80 corr :.
BROADWAY, 8 cor t4cd Il 'a'ii%y
Federgreen to Beckie Berrs:o.r. -J1 =.
Istth 81 yrs from oct |. 1878. l,'l
BLEEGKER ST, 1856: West Bnay. 5ii.i
sh-Henry w Brush ct al, to Courodore
Lunch Co, ~ Bway. IN yrs. # MAY /
Au es+Ti en,N Ge,ler: 253 Bway 5000
Potter to Morris Goldstein, on prem. sss.
yrs: # Oct |, 1919; atty. Henry Lang
5ol W l34th st................ $50
MADISON Az; l7i2, t, str--Re6ecea K;-eas
to Jacob FinkeIstein. 90 L ll5th st. :
yrs, from May I. 1sI7............. $500
9TH AV. 2S2-4. cor S0th g.. IRON, (
str h-John Gibbons. exr, &c to Costs
Tax TsSis; 1898 III az: 20 US, from Mav. !;
SAME PROPERTY. LIST loft & part s'r ?
Same to same. 10 yrs. fr-r Nav T. r9.o
& 10 yrs rent at 5000 atty. SAN g. 40
The sun., 1919-10-21
PLAN NEW WEST SIDE c,n,o-

new FIVE story garage and serv,,.
station is to be erected on the nlo, ~
100 at 242. 244 and 2ei West siy,,.,S
street. between Amsterdam and W..
End avenues by the Whiting Motor Con- T1'
pany. ''"'
Assembling Of this site vas cornn,e,.a
yesterday by the purchase Of 2ig W.,
Slvti"th street, five story tenen,on,
2bxloo. from the estate of William 5
Devery, former Police Commissioner by
the Whiting Motor Company, through
Hundred and F'orty-four and 2ls W.,
Sixtieth street. a FIVE story tener,es.
and a vacant lot, on a plot 5oxloO wsr.
purchased recently by the same concor,
The building operation will be com"
menced Immediately.
The sun., 1919-10-21
Prompt Day for Furriers.

Fully 60 per cent of the Sl0.OoO,O0O
worth of furs sold NJ the recent fall auc-
ton of Funsten Bros. & Co. in st. Louis
recently had been cleared" by their
purchasers up to last night, indicating
the healthy condition of the market and
the active demand for all classes OF
skins. Yesterday was prompt day for
the sale.
The national committee of the fur in
dustry will meet at the Holland House
this afternoon at 4 o'clock TO take some
action in respect to the Jefferis bill, now
before the House and Ways Committee
which provides for radical change III
the commodity tax system.
The sun., 1919-10-21
LUNCH co. BUYs ia PEARL ST.

William A. White & Sons, in coniunc.
tion with Benjamin Weiss, have goIS ~,
r. A Breidenodch to the Krim Resi,y
Company ia Pearl street William 4
White sons few months 20 sold for
August Klipstein TO the Krim Really
Company liz Pearl street. It is the IL.
tention of the Krim company TO comma,
the two buildings and occupy the ground
floor for their business, known as Tho
Hanover Lunch
The sun., 1919-10-21
Police Department
Orders.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
The following temporary assignment is
ordered:
LIEUTENANT.
Charles Antony, Io5th Prec., assigned as
special duty officer IN l04th Prec.. In nd
dit.on &c his other duties for days from
\. NJ, October az, during absence OF
sergeant on vacation.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves OF abseno. n-e
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMEE
George p. Mitchell. 9TH Prec., co- day
from \. NJ. October 10
james Flynn, 18th Prec-, for / day from
p. 81, October 90.
Louis r, JegWiak. 26th Prec. for days
from 1901 A. NJ. October 81.
Harry Ha9se,a S7th Pree. for / day
'FG fqrin as0 ElAins s oss0S sr,d H. for
from 4. NJ, october II
John r. Gray. 10th Proc-. for . days
from 8 A. NJ. October 20.
APPLICATION FOR FULL PAY.
The folio Ing application for full nav
while on sick report Is approved;
PATRoLMAN.
George J. Kettler. llIth Prec.. from
1850 A. NJ. October =. during disability.
RESERVATIONS.
The following designations are accepted:
PATROLMEN.
To take effect - p. NJ. October IL:
Albert r. Masolles, No s262, Traffic
Div, Sub-div. ID.
70 take effect 10 p. NJ. october IS:
David J. Case. No 6si5, 10th Preo
TO take effect IL p. NJ. October 10:
Abraham Solomon. No. 5i27. nth Prec
The sun., 1919-10-21
CHARTER AKRON TIRE co.
Incorporates with 100000 share.
in Delaware.

The Akron Tire Company, having
100000 shares of no par value author
ized capitalization, has been chartered
under Delaware laws. The incorporation
are Burell kuskay, Forest T.. Young and
Daniel W steele, Jr. The COMPANY.
said TO have realtr aud ftctory
IN Long Island Ciy, viii manu- az
.lre automobile tires and inner tr5c.
ne directors Of the company are Judson
-; wan Of J. G. Wall & Sons John d
CI"ell' president OF the Overland Tire
company A B. Wilson OF the United
S,ta.e essay onice ID. N. La Fetra,
Victor Cohen. vice-president an 7. w
sweet Co.. and Buren Ruskay.
The sun., 1919-10-21

The. local market for spot cotton was steady
and 20 points higher at Sc: sales nil. South
ern spot markets: Galveston firm % points
higher at 81 .; sales $50 bales New Orleans
steady. So points higher at IS. sales io.il3
bales, Mobile steady, % points higher at
450; sales 50 ba'ee. Savannah steady. D
points higher at "a so; sales 451 bales Charles
ton firm unchanged at SIC. sales nil Nor
folk steady. Is points higher at sc; sales SS
bales Augusta steady, unchanged at q. 80;
sales 5sgJ bales Memphis steady, lc. higher
az sc sales 4.s5O bales St LOUIS firm, IN
changed 81 80. 20; sales 80 bales Houston steady.
. points higher at 81 IS: sales J.s20 bales Lit
tie Rock steady 20 points higher at S6c. sales
iss bales Dallas steady, 20 points higher at
a.. Gales 2 -r5 NaIes
The sun., 1919-10-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20--The trading
OF the morning session in cotton to-day
brought declines as the result OF selling
based on much better weather conditions
over the belt. but the afternoon saw a
complete recovery and moderate net ad-
yances. following accounts Of better
business at higher prices on the spot.
Last prices showed net advances for the
day of 3 to 10 points. Close: October.
1910: December, 1850: January, 34.04 +;
March, 1855; May, 33.43
Spot cotton steady, 5s points higher
Middling 1858.
The sun., 1919-10-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Al.
torney.)
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
+IsT ST. i23 E-Richard Croker, Jr pa.
Chester, N Y, to Magdslena smyth. n,
Lexington av. Oct II. 1911; atty. L 81
55TH ST. 8. $50 E I'd Az. i,iixioo 5 Nym
a o'Donnell to Thee Leopoh ADM
G Ginps Le 1s i My :s 1905 atty A..
5sTH ST, so-s2--Ch II and Aiics s' pg.
gro TO Cornelius J sullivan and Gua+art,
Trust Co IN Y. $40 Bway. Nov Is. ls5;
att, Title G & T Co. l7s Bpay. sisl 800
ORCHARD ST, s. SOS n Broors T. 21Yi,
Rosa Jackson to Harry N ColdS.r,
500 W 10th st, April 10, 1919; n,ty.
r.,e GrDss & sneudairs, 500 Bway 800. $500
Bermsn. 1875 Findisy AZ and Ina Et.s
Corp. us Montague st, BkYn. June 4.
1919; atty. II Goldins. 1875 Bway iLss,
l2SD ST. s, 100 Amsterdam av. iSoS
H y M ,s sSnn: 20 W ssth Ct and Hy SOM,
dard & Mark. i23 Bway.....'. Il i.SS,
SGD ST. 5. i73 8 W I'd sv. l7xloo s-S
4 Y Styles to Paul Rosenfeld and ans
Oct 10. 1856; atty. T &; N 20. Ia
lsT Av. - s3d ct. :5.sx1os.;wytos,,sSoe, ,
and Amaiie Moses to Joseph Moses, ia
ist av. Feb /, 1907; atty, Maurice Rap
CLARK ST, 2i-Aborn Steel CO to R .s.vvV
&c, Trinity Church, 1877 Fulton Ct Marrs
e. 1919; atty D B Ogden. :! wllli,r
I28D sr, s. 2os.S 7th ay' ''ii7iIciioss'iS''
Ella X and Albert Smith to Edward "
Harris, admr estate of Hannah V De,h
Isr July 2. 1881; sttys, Forbes & Harris
SoTH ST. 5ls w-Hatti: Farrell 10 ~ H..
sic Foley, IL: E saith st, April %. 10;
cI astyi Title III 6 6, + co. rs BWay 'll.'S.
St to the Rector. &c, trinity Church
ls7 Fulton st, June 2s. 1917: atty Tl,j,
G Co. l76 Bway. i5,5pi
The sun., 1919-10-21
Makers of Clothing
to Discuss Problems

THE Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of New York, Inc.
i has called a meeting to be
held at the Hotel Ansonia Thursday
evening for the purpose Of having a
general discussion regarding the va
rious problems confronting the In
dustry and to take some action in
respect to the amendments to the
constitution, recently passed by the
board Of directors. creating a mar
ket committee to take the place Of
the Industrial Exchange.