davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Y aan.ng-Un. Oct. S-At,.c lhree days
spent IN organ iza1iun. me lnGus--ia.
conference called ~ P-salaeu1 Wilson
vii cume % q showdown unmur-pw On
he business 70 De TRANSACTED.
Only q brief session was he'd Lnaay.
Adjournment being taken 10 permit ne
me pubic 70 formulate sucn suSgss-
ions and proposals as Cney WISH % suD-
III -ar cuEalGa-aluI- None was READ,
1ar sUDllssioE To-Day except The pre-
annie % Z RESOLUTION II he Introduce
by Charles :. Barrett u Georgia re-
~est-l-luE LIE Farmers mon The res
al--4or w. demand q cnulprEhens1a
E-LolA- agriculture society The pre-
Gnlait Asserted Caac the -a-msrs WEI
nOt being gwen d4e consideration l..
me prssenF conference and me tall.re
u any attempt ID ser-.e ua1una. ones
ions.
The ccpSeE- Of ne AGRICULTURAL ele
nt-nL Ct the popCta-fun was pre4ictsa
Al the groups were busy aetsr az
yCorlTneiit cuE-i4e-ls suaees -lons NJ
their members 70 De submitted "a IN.
Inference
Zach s-uUp Was understood Id b,
ready WIKI defin5le proposals On m
lusrria. pru-ieIus affecting dornesa.c
s"ae- ne labor group especially La
rs Z Tllpiete program Already fnrrna-
ia-e- II was rep0rtsG, bur each appAr-
en-y was wal-4ns 70 see VIVA. me orh-
ers were gong u 40 before showing
rs own hand
FROM me public group came Inc an-
ho,i We animation that he r1errbers
Hep esenllEs the innocent bys-andsrx'
L -hs wa between capita! and labor
Wee PREPARED 70 ABANDON me aTri-ude
o. Wa-ct--l1! wal-lEg and aenevo.en-
neutrality which -Aer a first ,nuuEhr
was heir best pulley Not on!v we--
seveTal ccnc-sIe proposals SAID 70 ne IT
the making ouc cne e-oup sem n m.
shipping board fOr documents deaIing
with he American and English shin
Yards arrangements FOR aSsUs-;u-
va IS and farestallinE strikes by mean
o. p'=rrra7anr committees constant
considering grievances likely 10 cause
industrial disruption
The opIr3un IS growing ina n. pubTir
F-uup ieG ov Bernard vi Ba-ucn a.
cha man. will not -est uncil me -ich-
ann LEFT divisions Of the conference Ar
cept some ro-w4-d-}ooii,ng p-opusa. =
2 la" rnrest and maintain steady pro
due i'm.
aaur propose Is are considered Ger
an = include rea-.ETT1Ia -lpn OF ne -l=h-
o. collective bargaining and OF the
strike the principle Of the eigint-hour
aaT and perhaps the more ADVANCE
suGgs 7rlcus 1nT profit sharing anG pa
tIc'I ion n industrial, control Cap "a.
a. a5y has indicated Is STAND IN The
~e ol..--ur OF Feeder OK Fish OF Bos-
ton declaring The good uf the cuuut-v
"a be paramount % ne interests Of an
one g-oup, and asserting he preseu-
NJ GO 70 De- increase production ade
cuats wages and q lUsf return or cap
1-sI
VIA g e Is done bv the COT serence-
and sve-vDaCv. including me chairman.
~er-eta-- lane, Expresses couidenc.
-ha- -eHi results viii be fo--hcuurirr-
seems likely 70 ne a compromise unrie-
fha voring rules, which permit no con-
cirsfnns except a. three g-DU2s concur
and acquire q ma Jo-iry % ne member
snip q eacn group for he expression
q that group opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Martial Law i'm
Moscow Following
Bomb Explosions

Washington Oct. s-The ciry 81
MOSCOW was paced under martial
law ny a newly created sxr-aordi-
nary commission following the bauib
explosions H d gathering OF SOVIET
ofilcials IN the ctry Septam Der ", the
state department was advised TO-DAY
n dispatches rejecting growing
anIagunisrn 70 the Bolsilevik rule
Thirrsen comm1ssaries If the Bu,-
shevik regime. The department 6
dispatch said we're killed ny the ex-
piosions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
RADICAL PARADE
Results in Brok e n
Heads at New York
Police Seo- March CT Several Thou
Eznc on FiEt1 aSenue-Maux Bar
ne-s aT Ineenai.ry Slogans Seizsa
-karnoer OF Arrests MADE

N~u yo-.- nv z-Eaa1s z,a-s i,-n;.a,.
'4i"D d =sV+1a- LAo0sHnc laoicAis WI
a1-aIrptea ID parade Up Fifth ausnC-
w.c.ou. q hermit Banners vh,c,, pU-e
1t-IiscAlAo ny ne ponce ano nan AiisH
q par wagon. A number Of a--nsts
we're male The uoi.ce sHld ne ua-ais
x.-,s -. p-,.,.-,,.. -,,.,.,,,,-,.-
--- S'iR~ 1f=4 S1i----eo -F0N1 I'LL
oeF--es On he DINNERS raac BLOOD
FL uuds Of EQ.sla, '.Cepu-- US a. =
na s,,,,a-e S.. ..vo,, uu-,- =, -. z,s ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
SETTLE STRIKE
STEEL WORKERS
AT WARREN. OHIO

a--Fr. o. Lc-. S---lIe-enCek De-
-ween Lne TruTT1nie ogaei Co. al nde-
pen len organ "a ION ana - employees
w-re a-nicahl~ settled cnda~ follow lne
q mas meeting c. wu-Krnen winch ruu :
-.ygra1ie art on or a proposition 70 r.
rJgT-2 To WORK The settlement marks
tte first break IN me sreei strike OF
nc Ia oninE valley. The coulpanv EN-
javs 5isa rnsn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
CARD. MERCER
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM n. Y. UNIV.

New York Oct s.-Ca-CIlRl Mer-
cier. SeiEum's Hero Priest. cndE Y
received the honorary Gegree Of Doc
-ur Of Letters al New York Uni
verslrv.
IN the forenoon the Cardinal pcn-
rIfiicated al a high mass H St Pat
rlck's Cathedral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Two Ease nl-s, J. Collins. G-ur
Sar-Tfce ni-. Z. Collins. Double plays
xnp< &C ozgber-. Left or Eases. Csn-
c,nna-i g; Chicago ?. Base an Balls.
OF cico-.e ('~tnec 3. HES Of Sal
ice IN Is innings; rE Fischer
none - "a innings: Of Laeue n Z
innings. Struck oue, ry Cicutse .
Gron- Oauoert- Meaie. LuGne
Fischer tsisoe-gl; Luaue c.
cutie p, e Collins. Weaver and
Feiscn. Losing pitcher. SalIee Time
III. Uroires. ouisIey benind plate;
NalIin At first; Risier At senonG anr
Evans at tnI-c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
THREE AIRMEN
KILLED IN FALL
OF SEA PLANE

Pensacola. Fla. 0C. -Th-ee
naval avtarors. nachIuisrs. Charles
Z. Sefpol Of Pensacola and boat
SWANS. BOY Mcmillan Of Wermo-e
Park. Rochester. N Y. and Paul
Eeichel. II Eammonton. Cal. were
killed today n the fall u seRpiane
iurn the bay The plane sidesiipped
and fell 5D0 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Norway Bans
Hard Stuf" by
Vote 428.455 to 2A,175

C.nrisriana- Oct. s--The vote oy
WHICH Norway adopted proflinit1un
of whlskev. brandy and other strong
,,s,uo-s IN the referendum Of MONDAY
was as Asa 10 ss4.I37 Chrisriana
was strongly against the proposiIio ils
only 1880 voting FOR u ana |a."'o
in opposition. The measure d"es MOI
afract wine and beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
3 Killed, 20 Hurt
I'm Kansas Tornado

Clrea. Bend. Kan. Oct S-Tl.-.e
PERSONS were killed and 70 injured IN
a tornado which struck Heisingrnn.
near here. late today and the proper
~ damaged is estimated ~ several
hundred Thousand doIlA-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Increase in Corn,
Decrease in Wheat
october Forecast

n--or.. Oct. s-An increase =
1ssneis IF corn and a dr.
4.g7q. aB Of spring wnea-'
a4EaeIs Of oats, sf1 300 BUSH
fcn.tA potatees and gao .Bef
labacco compared with the
- month ago were the Tea
-ae department af aEricus-
7-, 8er -anor. issued to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
THE WEATHER
WARM EE

Naw England and eastern New York.
Increasing cIoudiness and warmer
--hursdRy, followed ny showers Thurs
day night anG Frluay morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Boston Forecast

Forecast fur Boston and Vicinity
Thursday increasing ciuuG:neHE an5
warmer, showers ~ Thursday night
AMI IN Friday, moderate southeast anu
sou 4 winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
THE BOX SCORE


s-Sartec <or Fischer m +r<rn.
Ss-sa-1ec fer Lucue IN the ninth,
xHx-Ea--ec for Maaee /, ain-n.
C1lCAEC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
INDUSTRIAL MEET
Due TO Get Down TO
Business Today

Only Bret Session Wednesday C A.
low Various Groups e Formuisee
Suggest OTIS anc Purposes far Con
sideraripr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Clear, P : Skin. !.
AwaitsAnyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps 10 look and feel
sr:ei clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and viyacions--merry,
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
Ia natural rosy, healthy complexion
are assured, only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induceditA adopt the morning inside
bath, what. q gratifying change would
take place. 2 fmtaad OF the thousands
|of sickly, anaemic- looking men, wo,
men and GIRLS with; pasty or muddy
compilations; instead the niultitudes
|of "nerve5Wrecks.s q tfr,lnd oHns,"' brain
Tags" and pessimists, we should see
a virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside hath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a glass
Eof real hot water with d teaspoonful
|of limestone phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards OF bowels, the previous day IS
|indigestible waste, sour lamentations
land poisons, before putting more food
into the stomach. .--. ,.-..- *,
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particularly those who have
"a pallid, sallow cOmpleXion, and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice in
'ternal sanitation,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Thought His Time Had
Come Disappointed

5 . ~
~ never was more surprised in smy,
life than when / took the first dose
OF Mayr's4 Wonderful Remedy My
stomach trouble had been of eight
ytarp standing. sometimes so bad
as to cause commissions, followed by
hemorrage. | thought my time in
this world was short, and believed it
the last medicine would ever take.
1t is now eight weeks since, and l
am feeling better than for many
years." Ut is simple, harmless prep.
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammat ton which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in.
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Rudolph Knaul and
druggists everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

and timothy. He manages to get along
without hiring help only through the
harvest. l g
N. X. Johnson occupies the old Chas.
Lefferts farm, section 2, Nishnabotny
township, and he has made a nice
place OF this farm. The house has
been entirely remodeled and now has
six rooms on the main floor and four
rooms above The interior is finished
in hard pine, oiled and the wallis fresh.
" papered. Mrs. Johnson is a daugh.
te Of Homer Baker. OF Manila, and of
course she is a splendid housekeeper,
and one has only to get a glimpse OF
her home to determine this. They
have lived on the ,Lefferts place ten
years and about six4years- ago they
were visited by heavy storm, and
many of the buildings were blown
down. These Mr.. johnson has rebuilt,
and now has a big barn, double cribs,
two hog houses, garage, chicken house,
all comparatively new The farm COM
prises 80 acres on the main road to
Manila. Mr.. johnson adheres to the
Poland China breed of hogs and has
about $50 head on the place. Former.
ly he kept the Chester Whites. In
his herd OF Polands are to be found
four pure bred sows that would be hard
to beat. He sold 20 head of hogs at
1920. Mrs. Baker keeps large mum.
Der of chickens and this spring raised
800 chicks. r. r.,
% aat -
P. J. Lally, formerly of Hayes
township, now lives az miles north
of Manila, having purchased 240 acres
in tNishnabotny and moved there last
spring. He, is in section IA, on the
road between Denison and Manila,
and Mrs. Lally informed us that they
like their new home very much. They
have considerable stock on the place
and the boys are beginning to take
interest and wish to; get into the game.
Adrian has purchased a, fine Poland
China from the Ed sMcC racken herd,
and this sow narrowed seven fine pigs
and of course they are receiving the
best OF care and will form the nucleus
for good herd Of hogs. Francis at
tention has been turned to sheep and
he purchased Shropshire eve and
now has eight head Of sheep. From
these he received SO pounds of wool
and sold it for IS cents per pound
After all expenses were paid he still
has $4,000 to the good, and this. he
has "salted." The boys are receiving
much encouragement irom their par
entstand we predict they will be heard
from in the future as stock raisers of
the county. Mr.. Lally has IS head of
mixed cattle and s5 head of Poland
China hogs He, Eenhtly sold two
loads on the Manila nSFket for which
he received a good price. OF the
newer buildings to be found on the
place are two hog housss, of tile con-
struction and a chicken house, also
Of tile. Mrs. Lally likes chickens. and
} -. j . 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

keeps the White Rocks and White
Leghorns, as she thinks they are the
best layers. She has 435 young chick
ems this spring, and used q 170.egg
incubator Mr.. Lally's crop this sea-
son consists of go acres Of corn, and
the usual amount of small grain. The
Lally's were disappointed in not being
able to attend the band concert in
Denison last week because OF the
heavy rain storm.
f.
O. A. Olson. of Aston, is man Of
large business interests, and aside
from being engaged in the general
mercantile and livestock business, he
conducts a 160-acre farm just across
the Milwaukee from the town Of Astor.
VIM. Grade and family occupy this
place as superintendent, and Mr.. Grade
was looking after the ere ction Of a
new barn on last Friday. The new
structure will be 36x54. with concrete
foundation and will house more than
SO head Of cattle. The Olson farm is
we'll improved, and one of the big
barns makes room for six horses and
twenty-five head Of COWS, with hay
and grain above. twenty-five cows
are MIXED and five cans of milk per
day is the result. Mr. Olson also buys
milk and ships an average Of SO cans
a day. There were on the place last
Friday, SO head of cattle, 40 head Of
shoats and 40 brood sows. One son,
Oscar, has been in the service at
Uncle Sam and enlisted In Omaha.
From there he was sent all over the
west, and finally to France, where he
spent seven months. He returned last
March and was discharged at Camp
Dodge. :.
>, DIScING. STUMBLE is GOOD.
!. Discing stubble ground as soon as
the small grain has been cut or re-
moved gives several important advan-
tages. First, it kills many weeds
which would otherwise develop and
produce seed. 1t destroys insects,
iconserves the moisture Of the surface
soil, opens the soil to. receive and alb
sorbs the rain and keeps the soil in
better physical condition for plowing.
It also allows free. circulation Of air
in the soil, which with moisture and
the favorable condition secured, in
duces greater bacterial activity by
which the insoluble plant food ele-
ments are broken down and made
available for the following crop. i.
In case that clover has been seeded
with the small grain but has failed to
make a stand the thorough discing OF
the stubble soon. after cutting makes
it possible. to reseed clover putting
1t in alone as soon as the seeded can
be thoroughly we'll prepared. The sue:
cess Of this practice depends more or
less on the rainfall in the; late summer
but individual farmers. throughout the
corn belt who have been following this
practice. report that they have had bet
ter success in getting stands of clover
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

by this method than by seeding with
the small grain in the spring. Even
though clover is MOTTO be seeded fol
lowing the small grain, discing OF the
snaA grain stubble is good practice,
according TO thee farm crops depart
nent OF Iowa State College atsAmes.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

+ +$t'+] ~ +tfA*s* 4
4 SPOTTED POd4A.ND CHINA, HOGS Z
+ Buy from the best herd In west !
+ ern Iowa. Ny herd IA by GAtsg \
4 Leader and Spotted MAmn4ut, two 4
= Of the biggest and hest haarx q 1
4. the breed, Always Sonnet thing IA 4
* Sell A, j. Sjegner, Vail Iowa. 4
= +*++$@,+,t+$.$$+f+3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Tho New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration in its market report issued yes
terday SAYS:
December business among the manu-
fac,urers and retailers has been better
than In many seasons past, tending
toward the cleaning up Of old stocks
and thereby making room for the fresh
caught goods. \ further factor has
been the call FOR merchandise on the
part Of visiting European BUYERS, vino
have recently come into this market
"The recent lifting Of the embargo
and the gradual increased freedom Of
shipping facilities which is to be looked
f1r should have a huoyant effect on the
market for American goods
with the world again open 10 COM
merce and with fur an international
commodity, e-joyie free entry into
practically all countries, there is every
expectation Of present price levels be-
ing maintained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Business Troubles.


MORRIS s. GWIRTZMAN-An involun-
tary petition against Morris :. Gwirtzmau.
b25 Eighth avenue, shows liabilities OF
$1,000 and assets Of 5000. The three
largest creditors are Frank poliak,
{39t77, Gansbcrg Bro. 5000, and Aaron
b.. Palmer. slSl. Morris $ Gwirtzmsu
named receiver. strauss & Singer.
- cedar street, are the attorneys for
ihe creditors
NATHAN y. SANDERS A voluntary pc.
tit!on Of Nathan x sanders, Az West
Niuoty-ninth street, shows liabilities OF
l1S6.92 and no assets. The three larE
eat creditors are Abraham LandoW,
Thirty ninth street and SIKH avenue.
SAO9Ai. state Mercantile Company, ~
chambers street S:3S.S0. and New York
city for personal taxes. s202 Harry II
Spit1 1907 Broadway, is attorney for
the bankrupt
JACOB RUMANER A voluntary petition
or Jacob RumRner l+2a Fifth avenue,
shows liabilities OF S2,S33.9s and no as
sets The three largest creditors are
Julius Levy, 10 West 10Th street st,c5s;
II Tucker, 5il Second avenue. $500, and
= Reisner and VI. Schneider 7Ol Second
avenue s2s2n3. SiEmund Rubin, ga
Broadway, is attorney for the bankrupt
CHARLES NJ CLOSE-A voluntary petit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
JUVENILE CRIME SHOWS GAIN
Education Rest Means of Control,
Says Miss Lathrop.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 1.-The time has
como when the whole subject OF child
labor should be considered anew with
reference TO education as the most ef-
fective and profitable means OF control"
Miss Julia Lathrop said to-day in her
annual report as chief OF the Children's
Bureau.
More than 100000 children have
been weighed and graded in the bureaus
children year campaign TO save at least
100, 900 babies who die from preventable
diseases.
Juvenile delinquency was increased
in many cities by war conditions. Espe-
cially notable was the growth in the
number OF cases of carrying concealed
weapons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Purchases in December
Show General Decline

A MERCHANDISING conditions
MI in all parts of the United
States as tabulated by the
research department of the Credit
Clearing House show that In twelve
States purchases were greater In De-
cember than in the preceding month.
in thirty States there was a decrease.
while in six there was no variation.
Compared with December, 1917,
thrty-three States show decrease.
thirteen an increase and three re-
main stationary.
In twenty-eigbt States the ihdebt-
edness during December increased
over that of November; In seventeen
1t decreased, and in three remained
stationary.
There was decrease in payments
IN twenty-seven States ana an in
crease In eighteen. while three re-
manned stationary. Comparing this
December with that Of 1917, pay
ments show an increase in fifteen
States. a decrease in thirty-one and
two remain stationary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Some other Objections.


capitalized on a per cent. basis repre-
scnts s1S,1O4, 045,706.
Some other Objections.
There are other objections to Gov
eminent ownership. such as the political
power OF the employees to organize ard
control the railroads the probable dete-
rioration in the ability and efficiency OF
executive and administrative officers un-
der the scale of Government salaries In
competition with private business &c.
The present method of Federal con-
troll CSC long as wo have the right
Director GENERALLY IL the most efficient
of any unified control / can imagine
because 1t puts complete power in the
hands of one man, whereby direct and
immediate and complete action is OBJ
tainable, but obviously 1t cannot be
made permanent, and / am discussing
only a permanent policy.
AS stated at the outset, my own con-
viction is that the fundamental question
is whether the policy shall be regulated
monopoly or regulated competition In
service and facilities. II the decision
should be in favor Of the monopoly the :
1 believe It should be through Go'crn.
ment ownership. II, however. tho dcc.-
sion should be in favor of regulated
competition then / believe 1t should Ia
under exclusive Federal control and
regulation of private ownership
think the choice lies between the two
do not believe the people of this coun
try will be satisfied with the private
ownership of railroads with every Yes
| tige OF competition eliminated. II pri
vate ownership 10 TO be maintained Their
| must be the initiative and enterprise In
spired by competition TO the extent tha
competition is beneficial to the public
namely. in service and facilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Firm Quits Business.

A. C. HYDE & Sons. dry goods Arm,
quit business for good Tuesday night.
The organization had been operative
forty-one years. trading chiefly IN cotton
goods.
Fred. Rutterfield & Co, Inc, will have
charge of the liquidation. II is under
stood they twill acquire title 10 trade
marks of the Hyde concern. which had
been brought into much prominence. and
which are looked upon as being OF con-
siderable value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Drug Market Dull.

A few drugs and chemicals were in
active demand during the last seven
days. according TO the statement which
Drug and Chemical Mdrkets will issue
to-day, and prices for these increased
slightly. AS a general thing, however.
the market was duh, even the export
trade being decidedly slow.
Prices OF dyestuffs held firm. though
trading was restricted. Even some ma
terials which have come on the markey
in abundance since the demand for
them for war purposes ceased, showed
no disposition to recede in value
Industrial chemicals were in only
slight demand Their prices were lower.
bot this did not tend TO stimulate buy
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
JAPANESE TRADE
INVASION IMPENDS
Toxic Department Store Own
ers Probably Will Open
Branch Here.

Japan is about 20 embark on a great
campaign to gain prominent place in
business in the United States, according
to reports. Japanese industries will have
the backing of their Government in so
doing. it Is said.
The retail trade OF this country Will
be the first to feol the competition, ac-
cording to statements. In line with
this. 1t Is said a department store In
Toxic probably will open a branch in
New York city within the next year.
The reports connect the Mitsuikoshi. the
largest Store in Japan, with the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Permanent organization of the recently
formed Associated Dress Industries OF
America will he established at meet
ing of the members TO be held In the
Holland House January s.
The organization will he composed OF
manufacturers of dresses for women,
misses and children in all parts of the
United States and Canada. II will be
devoted entirely 10 increasing the sale
Of dresses taking no part in labor mat
ters credits, bankruptcy affairs or other
details Of the trade.