davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Southern Spot ,Iarkets-Augusta firm;
unchanged at $40; sales; i'c sss Sa aIes
1000 bales. st. Louis, firm; UNCHANGED at
$3.50; sales nil Iiouston. steady; IN, IN
changed at 37c; sales $3.50 bales Little
Rock. steady; unchanged at 1850 sales
higher al $3.50; sales. s.2as bales: Mont
gomcry. firm unchanged at $40; sales
10 bales. Fort Worth, steady; Is points
higher at $3.50; sales 7,173 bales Cal
sales. 5.762 bales. New Orleans. steady;
unchanged at 1926; sales. 5sal bales bales
Mobile steady: unchanged at 3l,3o; sa,rs
LIN bales; savannahs Guset; 125 points
ton. steady; 25 points higher at 81 90
sales. nil. Norfolk. steady; Mchansed al
1876; sales. 33i bales Baltimore. nom
inal: unchanged at "a rs; sales. NIL.
CEREALS
Whent-The wheat situation was not
particularly changed and the traue WIS
again awaiting developments In cohhec
and export restrictions. Efforts are ap-
parcntly being made to move wheat 70 the
seabonrd for export. although tho labor
situation here has again assumed II ra.ne,
serious aspect and II wns teare" III"
The cash markets in tho northwest
were again easy and 1t WAS evident tnat
holders were somewhat nervous over .''
situation. and on this account IL seeheu
to be open question whether or ny
Receipts at primary points fell OF moro
than Il million bushels during thc "ech.
but his was offset by similar decline
in the export movement and the stat'st'ca'
position remained about uncnahHru =,
COrn--'rha corn market again dfsPiaye"
n very firm undcrtone. and AFTER n SLOW
but steady advance prices closed at aoou,
tho beat Of the day with net gains of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

It il estimated that almost 5000 900
worth Of odd lot and mill end MGR
chandjsc was sold last week ut the
"harvain basement sale" at the Bush
Terminal Sales Building The sale, in
which about 1870 manufacturers arc Of
fering surplus stocks and "A few second
quality art cics, wi ! run for another
week. Several Of the manufacturers
shy they have disposed Of their entire
offerings. Included In the buyers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19


and shorts were inclined to cover The
weather was favorable for curing and
moving corn but the forecast was for re-
newed unsettled conditions and it was the
prevailing ouinion that no material in
creasa in ,hn ,nn,emnn, no, ha nrnaotad
until tho corn has chanre 10 dry o,t
Moreover the recent statement nv General
Director Hines of The railroad mai cars
will be furnished for the movemnnt If
wheat apparently made n hulIish in,nros
sion an Tho trode and II Vas thnmrbt
hirhlv nrohab tha, rnce,nts Of com Ell, III
contjnue small for como tiroe rba co,,n
nv was annarentiv wiiI,np r. coli 10 ,ar
cnnld he procnrad' snd ~ Sf,4nro o,,. 60
of values VIII nndo1,htediv be dn,,inotad
r. Iarye nr,eni w. ~ , oI tSa
~ a. .at ~ VNtGn' ps thc 'oIune OF the
movement "lthlh the next week or ten
Jays
yesterday PREVIOUS Year
, New or close close ago
com, NO yellow *ioaA $lb4N -
%icago:
i!eccmber ....,.. l.26la 1.24H $1.1S%
May ..-........ lam 1928
Onts-The oats market was only ,ooder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

are representatives of stores in New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Newark,
Boston, Fail River, Portland, Me-;
Scranton, Des Moines, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--Moncy. 2M per
cent; discount rates for short bills,
an per cent; three months bills, AZ
per cent; gold premiums at Lisbon.
w m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

and February delivery. A few mills
were seeking small lots for immediate
use. Thrown and spun silk is advanc-
ing and quotations differ as much as
so cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

A hurried call has been sent out for
81 meeting Of the style committees or
tho National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton. 10 be held at 512 Fifth Avenue on
Tuesday at 10 A. NJ, to discuss the
short vamp roundtoed French last
shoo which is making bid for popu-
larity among women Of this country.
Leading retailers want to check the
spread Of the fashion. They say it
threatens 30 dsplace the long vamp,
pointed tocd shoes with which retail
crs are stocked for fall and for which
they have placed spring orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Meetings and Conventions

f. D. Van Amburgh, business writer.
speaker and organizer, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the next monthly
luncheon meeting Of the Associated
Press Industries of America, to be
held tomorrow noon at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

'GSs' MsSs s. . SsTfs
son Avenue. Liabilities: $"65; cts. nil.
Principal creditors, Philip Mazer, $3.50;
S ss,1 Gordon ss17; Joseph Phillips
Litwin, 1875 Broadway.
Receivers IN BANKRUPTCY
In the United States District Court
Judge John c. Knox yesterday appointed
Maurice l.. Shame receiver Tor II. p.
Worth Co, Inc. under bond OF $1,000 1000;
Israel receiver for Interstate Merchandise
Company, Inc, under a bond Of $1,000
receiver for Durell. Gregory e Co. under
a bond OF $4,000
Avenue, yesterday assigned for the benefit
Judgments Filed
terday. the first maine being that of the
debtor
In New York County
Amman, Harry. DaGhs ct al. sSS%9ss
Diamond. George I'M. Yerman 264.-o
Leasing Company ....,........ s1145
Gcigar. John-K. Erasaviar.... 32'l ~
Hetzel. James-A. c. Hecht.. 1871
Gron & Son ................. 1903 10
nsy ~ 'o' ''. -. ~ ss2a.55
Kroser, Charles and George
Smaer-McKesso & Robbins. 55I-86
Klemm. Walter FL. a. Nc
Lee clarence w-Eidimritond Fran
,, els Realty Company ..... 1902 81
Lewis sydney S-a Stowall 80. l.165.4l
Lillian Walker Productions. Inc.
New Rochelle Coal and Lurn-
Der Company ............... 1921
Marziani, FranlS-A. Sartori ct al 1.s31.47
Misthal Joseph (Misthal Hat
Company Chicago Bargain
House. Inc. ....... ......-..... $3.50
In I1 o's e. t Henze op1''' 127a.a4
ct al. Observation-Disclosures. 1,812.11
Rutchik. Max Ma n Schwartz 2.0'1 50
Schiller. Jacob-W. d. Enson etal l.los.7o
Inns &. Co. ................. 413.64
Skolnik John-Johnson Leather
Company, Inc. .........,...... 719. %
In Bronx County
Balkin. Jacob. and Dave Bohrcr-
Brox. May, and Stellar Scopac
People state Of New York. 800. oC
Deutsch Mollie-Eimer e. Amend 69.44
Harlan. Otis-New York Bible
Janofsky, Herman-woilc Nov
city Co. Inc. ............. 1925
Erickson -. ............-..- 2le.2t
Rossi, Peter-Bilings & Spencer
co. .,... 49,, ...:....-. 1855
Rothbaum, Samuel-H. b. Solo
". .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Buyers Arrived

Buyers are invited to register In
this column by telephoning Beekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Sale
Of Odd Lots
and Mill Ends

THE GOODS YOU'LL FIND HERE.
Bed Quilts, Blankcts Sheets and Pllop Cases. Cot
ton Goods, Towels, SILKS and Dress Goods
Ncckpcar, Gloves. Hosiery, Knit Underwear Sill
Underwear, Ready-to- Wear Fms. Millinery, No.
tons, FEELINGS. Waists Dresses, Shoes, Ribbons
House Dresses and Bath Robes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
at Merchandise HEADQUARTERS

ca tremendous success" remarked one prominent
buyer. MAKE it permanent feature" said another.
Hundreds of merchants and buyers from every section
of the country enthusiastically endorse this timely mer-
chandsng movement which is bringing the crowds to
this great sales building
Come in yourself Not penny you'll lose-many dollars
you'll gain.
BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING.
100 West And Street
New YorkC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Satisfied judgments

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor
In New York County
Berkowitz. Israel. and sam
Shapiro-A Robinson ct al:
May -. 1915 ................ stoo.I5
Gerhardt. Charles CT. Sherry;
Sept. 10. lsl7--.. 2o5.ss
Leicht, Leopold-P. A. Smith:
Jan. 25, 1915 .........'".... fo5l.24
Remington. Lewis Ell. II.
Cohen ct al; Feb 4. lsl9. 4ss.s5
In bronx County
Hinkelday, Chris--C. ii. Boh-
land Dec. 81. 1918 .... 465.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Judgments Filed

he fo flowing judgments were filed yes
lay, the first name being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
st00I5
2059S
f.05l.24
433.35

465.lS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
WOMEN WORKERS ARE TO
RECEIVE SQUARE DEAL

WASHINGTON, April 24.4AInequalities
in pay, opportunity and in promotion Of
women workers, as compared with men,
in the government service will consti.
tute one OF the chief questions to be
dealt with by the commission for re-
classification of the federal service.
which was created at the recent ses-
sion of congress in the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill.
According to members Of the COM
mission a strong effort will be made to
right these long standing wrongs of
women workers and to establish the
principles OF equality on a lasting
paid the same as men for the same or
be no discrimination as to opportunity
for advancement, will be dealt with,
and a rerating of women workers will
be effected in accordance with the skill
required for their Jobs and with the
wage scale for me on jobs of a CORE
spending nature.
The National women's Trade Union
league and the National Federation OF
Federal Employees and other women'B
labor organizations interested In estab-
fishing and maintaining the standards
Of wages, hours and working conditions
for women which have been set forth
by the women's industry service, United
States department OF labor, have
planned to call the attention OF the
commission to certain classes Of gov
eminent work done exclusively by wom-
en- for which the wage scale, 1t Is
claimed by them, Is entirely inadequate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
CLERICAL WORKERS
ARE ORGANIZE

WASHINGTON, April IA big or
ganisation movement among women
clerical workers is one OF the slgnifi-
cant developments to be noted In tho
labor movement OF America today. 1t
marks the expansion OF this movement
into groups Of workers which have hiuh-
erto been unorKantzed, This Is partic~
ularly true in the South, where Il large
proportion Of the recent phenomenal
gains in union memberships has been
recorded.
According to reports received by the
National WOmen's Trades Union league,
which Is affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, more than ~, 900
women office workers have Joined trade
union organizations during the past
year, These are, for the most part,
stcnoRraphers, clerks and accountants
In the railway offices throughout the
country, and In various branches of the
federal Civil service. SchoOl teachers
also have been rapidly adding to the
strength Of their organization and tho
number OF their unions,
IN Washington at one recent meeting
alone, 700 paid applications were ~re-
ceiVed from clerks In the railway offices,
about half OF whom were women. From
government departments $500 office
workers. about three-fourths Of whom
were women, nave been initiated into
the National Federation of Federal En-
ploycs since jan. | Of this year. In
groups such as retail CLERKS, garment
workers, textile workers. ~machinists,
etc, the number Of women joining un-
ions Ia known to have greatly increased,
though no definite figures are now
available,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond.
Atlanta, Birmingham, and other rail-
road ccntcrs Of the South. an well as
Harrisburg, PittsburEh, Chicago, New
York, and all the large northern and
western railroad cities. a local lodges
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks,
with Il large percentage Of women mem
bers. while heavy gains la membership
OF the National Federation Of Federal
Employees among m are recorded
In New YoEA, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Chicago, Charleston, s. {,
New Orleans and San Francisco. In
Washington. d. C., ono local lodge VI
$500 members is composed entirely of
women, while Smother has more than
9, 900 women members.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24

American course at the peace Oon-
ference.
There is another man in the AmsrI-
can ndssion who is ono Of the potent
factors at the conference. He is Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, Ha lnclinoF neither
to the Republican nor DemoGrauc view
Who "'t tsSs p re- i Wilson Wise '" WHAT he
thinks In a terse but comprehensive
manner, ana he Is not of the type who
is 30 overawed, by the personality Of
a president as TO Cali to speak exactly
what Is IN his mind. Gen. Bliss Is
spoken OF Familiarity among CORE
%spondents as "a twoAfisted AmeIiean,'
and he prabably earned his title be-
to him the average Americans view.
1T IL said incidentally that the presi-
dent has cone to regard Gen. Bliss's
judgment on many questions as Alb
.solute.
Gen. Bliss is not merely the military
,member of theS American mission. He
rs an indefatigable; s&tndent OF Euro.
President Wilson at thAN SdpreWe. War
ssGoupcll throughout the wan hS dsvel-
spped HIS knowledge OF .EuEbpean SpTob-
lens 10 such "a pQipt that if'is.said By
knows as much about rAanyS Of the
.intHcRte and intimate "details Of some
European questions 10 lhS
themselves.
Secretary Lansing is The American
missions expert international lawyer,
His long experiences on arbitration cpn-
aferences In the past n very useful.
Henry White, former American am
bassad0r to France. Is the linguisL
Hes talks French ftusntly and knows
tie soCitl amenities Of sueh a big
conference, which knowledge In
handy. Both Mr.. Lansing and Mr.,
White sit OH the different special COM
missions which have Reen organized.
but on the large questions 81 policy y
is mora often President Wilson and
Col House who decide the course that
shall be pursued.
The American, mission has now been
expanded to sinolude men Ike Bernard
BaruCh, Albert Strauss, Thomas w.
Lamont, Vance Mccormick, Herbsrt
Hoover, Samuel Gompers, and other
who deal with Industrial, financial, and
economic phases OF the peace con-
.ferenGes, but willis maAv of these mon
are much better known TO the ArHer-
fcRn public than Is Col House, 1t u
no ~exaggeration to say that The col
onel Ia the guiding hand behind the
whole American mission, even while
Wilson is In Paris. His long
with European politics, he
Acquaintance on the many trips which
while AmeriCS was neutral and his
and Diplomatic methods Of daal-
Ing with foreign statesmen make him
as much sought after aS any delegate
In Paris. He Is a sort OF power behind
the conference itself.
1919, by New York Evening
Post, Inc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
CROSS AMERICA
ROAD MAY BEAR
PERSH|NG'S NAME
Association at Lincoln, Neb.,
Is Formed to Push Highway
That Will Be 5000 Miles in
Total Lenqth.

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Gen. Per-
shing's service to his country is to be
recognized in a manner that will in
SURF daily remembrance on the part of
travelling tens of thousands and will be
the highest tribute that a nation can
pay a hero, If the plans outlined to
the United States department of labor
are carried through. According to
these plans a Pershing highway across
the continent will be built from New
York to San Francisco, touching va
rious places connected with the life Of
the commander Of the American expe-
dictionary forces, In its course of 5000
miles 1t VIII become a great ribbon of
smooth macadam connecting many
states and binding their diverse inter-
ests closer together by means Of more
eastAr access by means of automobiles
and auto trucks, which are to be more
and more employed for long distance
transportation.
Association Formed.
A temporary association has been
formed, and it is believed that all the
states to be traversed will cooperate
readily. A meeting for preliminary
work was held in Lincoln. and since
then definite progress is reported.
Since the war ended public interest
has been focused on road making in the
United States as lever before, since It
offers a means OF giving buffer en-
ployment to great numbers of returning
soldiers until they 0An find their right
places in the ~reviving Industries Of
peace times, Appropriations made by
congress to pay the federal govern
ment's proportion Of state road build
inp nrninRfG nnUy u OrrTNpODfn XdR h0h mn
and an additional 5000, 900, 600 probably
will be available in the next three
years.
Nearly 800 road projects have been
approved in various states and $21,-
900, 900 is now available for states ready
to work, according to plans approved
by tho federal government, Naturally
it will be necessary to obtain the APP
prevail Of .congreas for the Pershing
highway, but with the widespread ac-
tivity in improving roads already in
existence and laying out others, it is
argued that the transcontinental high
way will be in many places merely
piled and an A~official change of name,
Nebraska Takes Lead.
Nebraska, which has taken the lead
In presenting the idea Of the Pershing
highway has 13 road projects cover
estimated cost is sS0S, iO1. -. OSof this
amount there is available federal aid
amounting to 1920, 206. sc. In this con
nection it is interesting to know that
New York, the state from which the
Pershing highway would start, has re-
ceived federal approval for 10 projects
of 81 miles, estimated cost 81, 201, $50,
while California, in which 1t would end,
has six projects, covering 90 miles, es-
timated to cost 1890, 613,S4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
AND NAVY WOMEN
TO Be WELL CARED FOR

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Women's
divisions Of the United States employ
ment service have agreed to care for all
women released from army and navy
camps and cantonments, including the
yeowomen of the navy. About 1000
women wear the navy uniform In
washington and other centers OF naval
activity in this country, and 1t Is prob
able that many of them will be re-
leased within the next few months, The
majority. who are expert stenographerH,
will be handled by the employment ser
vice in the same way that other clerical
war workers are now distributed from
Washington to their home communities
or other places. Special records Of OPP
portunities are compiled in each state
and forwarded through the federal dt-
rectors Of the service to the replace
ment desk at headquarters. Telegraphlc
notice Is used, when necessary. As a
week have been handled, and place
ments frequently are made within "a
hours.
women's organizations have been
helpful, in recruiting opportunities for
these unheralded war workers. Ne~
operating organizations, not only the
big firms but employers of less than
10 employees, who have been unable
to keep good clerical help during the
war, were canvassed with splendid re-
suits. In Connecticut the minute women
canvassed the mercantile and banking
soldiers, sailors, marines and girl clerks.
Women who have been at army camps
have been doing mainly laundry and.
similar work. They are, in most cases,
only short distances from home, and
with the assistance Of the replacement
section and local offices of the en-
ployment service can be- readily alb
unrhnd into CtNytltnn NunrR Tn nRHnr 20
assist them in making the shift from
the ~unusuAlness of work in army and
camps to comparatively unlnter-
esting work as private individuals, all
district supervisors Of the committee on
protective work for girls Of the com
will cooperate with the employment
service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
SEVERE TEST SHOWS
HOW TO SAVE SHOES

"A molder in our foundry wore a
pair of shoes with Neolin Soles every
day for ten months and two weeks
both in the foundry, and to and from
his work-and they are just worn out"
The Sessions Foundry Company of
Bristol, Connecticut, makes this report
on a pair of Neolin-soled molders'
shoes given them for test.
Ne6lin Soles have none of the short
comings of other soles. They do not
burn or crack under conditions such
as these--nor do they wear out quickly
under the grind of abrasive materials.
They are made by Science to be es-
pecially tough and durable, will stand
the toughest kind of usage and so
wear longer and save money. More
over, they are comfortable and water
proof.
You can get them on new shoes in
many styles for men, women and chill
dren-or as re-soles. They aEe manu-
featured by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
GERMAN LABORERS ARE
NOT WANTED IN AMERICA

CORLENz Il, Arrll 2A-Statements
published recently In newspapers in IN
occupied Germany that German laborers
were being sought for employment in
tho United States caused such a rush
Of civilians to Third army headduar-
ters in Coblenz that American officers
caused to be published denials of the
truth Of these stories. Many men and
quite a few women and girls, having
heard OF the newspaper articles from
the other side OF the neutral zone, anne
10 CoblenE from towns and districts
a. far as 30 inilea away,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
TANDEM PASSENGER IS
LATEST IN AIRPLANES

ST. LOUIS. April ga tandem air
plane that will carry at least 20 pas
sengers IL under construction by a st.
Louis concern. Besides the passengers
the plano will carry 10000 pounds Of
freight. officiaIs Of the company de-
clare. The mNaAine will be used for
st. Louis Chicago passenger and freight
service, and II the plan proves remuner.
ativp other planes will be constructed
and service to other points established.
The plane has a wing spread Of IS
feet from tip to tip. The body Is 40 feet
long aud six feet in diameter. The
plane has four 45O-horsepowor motors,
four planes, two in the front and two
In the rear, and two propellers.
. The propellerE are operated by diff
ferent sets Of motors. and in event one
breaks down the other can kcep the
plane stabilized until a safe lantsag is
made. officials explained.
The first trip to Chicago will be made
July /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
n 4: 1: j! 4: /. s oles
ACID IRON MINERAL
Discovered in Mississippi

Physicians will tell you that your
system needs iron. Acid Iron Mineral
is a natural iron discovered in a won
is prescribed by physicians, and is the
most powerful tonic known. Tones up
the entire system-gives healthy blood
circulation-protection against cold
weather and diseases. Don't delay
order It today. Manufactured by Ferro-
dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke. va; For
sale by Warnock Drug Co.. Washburn-
Lyle Drug Co, and other good drug
gists, Hessig-E Ellis Drug Co., Var
Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co, and Ellis
Jones Drug Co., wholesale distributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
CLOTHING BURNED
IN DYE WORKS FIRE
EarIy-Morning Blaze Destroys
Garments Left at Thirty-first
Street Plant
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000

Womens and mems clothing. left to
be cleaned and dvcd. were either de-
stroyed or damaged by fire which started
at 4 40 o'clock this morning in the
plant of the National Dye Works, 2004
North Thirty first street.
The owners had been notified four
days ago their fire insurance. had cx
pred. One proprietor had planned to
renew the policy today.
The fire was confined to two story
brick building in the rear OF n two
story building fronting on Thirty first
street. The flames evidently started on
tho second floor. damaging machinery
and clothing.
A mlkman. whose name tho police
did not learn. saw the flames aud at
4 "A o'clock struck an alarm. Fircmcn
prevented the flames from spreading to
the front structure. where quantities
of suits. overcoats and dresses, dyed
and cleaned, we're being held for their
owners.
The damage to machinery and cloth
ing was estimated at $4,000. The ori-