davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Deaths

2uS Il at AE&RY As9f y d
to funeral services. Mon. Y 80 p m. nar-
lors of Jefferies & Keats 1913 Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City. y. ]. Int Fernwood Gem,
,HA%H.-Aug 81, LOUIS p, husband of
Eiiza9Cth W. Rach. Of l234 u l"th 81 s.
No. No. AZ. 'ndS r and 4 S"" H.; Continemial Ciu6
all other organizations Of which he was
member. invited to funeral services. Mon
Maisr, 1873 y, l5t5 81 int. private, Re
9hs mhRTE d3IbYv suddgTjy Tay near cHXaRE KGeofs
invited to- funeral, without further notice
near Roelofs: Mon, 03O a. m, and New
Tn G"n T1 PhnSdgTha RfPh friSnds W viii be met at
Eewtown Stati on arrival of train leaving
RTSdLmE "a, din! TrrmiIal 0;28 a m ,u,,o a,
John and late Anna Rtttner aged ~. Rela-
lives and friends, Ladies' ,Archconfrsternity
ohn 9T5'G KaSr fSnSTn ~ MoT GraFd m HS0'
Redeemcra Gem Remains may be viewed
RLGCcE, %; Clara SiooR s. BLOCK 9GsS
0Tlya,s. q Grdcnmcua, NOV Icm m %qto service
IoHN GHRR9oN oMN"TFS"E2 BGWE4 E aged d. s. 3"f
5d3ss 3 Tsrd5 GSS ySd so e fRn@y5 'oS Mo5ss resi-
town. y. j.. Sun, 2:3O D. m. Train leaves
Market St Ferry. Phia.. l:29 p. M M 10,
at :0S, reaching StanwiCk ave, at p. m
hoy B0iYLE.LAug 20. ANEJE, widow Of John
y "ss% neETS'' RG5Srt SR B. Burns rms Ffsn i5
"fSTTRrsisYd st Int: ETES Gem ee
Honan), widow of John buckley. Relatives
and mr. ends Ss T4 TeyScncs to Rrandh TGfs
ware. CO. Pa High mass st; Francis de
RtRGI&EAus. RS5:Ss SE" a2i i kArlRfsETTI lfsfI J., wife
OF Patrick G; BurGn tnee smith, Relatives
a m. 1872 Margaret St. ,Frankford. Sol
emn requiem mass St Joachtms GhurCh II
4 CAsSEL.1AuF Ass 90 d IaqsdslT psgs ;;., EIas;
friends invited to funeral. Sun 80 p. m.
! Gl7 perstine ave. Lansdale. Further sserv.
phi phin SR a'f Pa lug sso UsnE nv Int Int
Brethren r1 Zen Gem. Germ99nntown Pa =, ,.u
LEFT Rcayss and frsndS Svsd ted to CAT n
"Se~' "ye HaGGonfeid fS5 o" j. D. Int Int DryS,e hop @
cotL; suddenly. Aug, 22. JoHY a,
notice Of funeral Will be given from 1911
GREIGHTQN; IiAnE, 90; MARGARET
2@d s@d eS%s RI SGHPfE SEytSG SnFS
. Filbert st. High mass Of requiem ST janet
Church o Z. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem AutC
DONAHUE.-Aug2 II. ANNIE. wife o
late Thomas Donahue (nee Sacksrandl Rel
atives and friends invited to funeral, Mon.
5 80 a. m. from 2380 N 18th st Solemn
requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Churcl
10 a. m. Int Old Cathedral Gem:
FAUNCE.-Aug. 81, JOSEPH B. hus
band OF late Harriet D. Faunce. Relative
and friends alsi SLOAN NJ e, Church
Harmony Lodge No. 81 F. and A NJ
Chosen Friends Castle. No. So, K G. Il.
Independent Council No. !, u. $. A. Fair
mount Council No. 32l. o. OF !. A. In
vIted TO funeral. sun, . p. m, s23 T
Girard ave. Int. private. North Cedar Hi
FRY.-Aug. 20. BERTHA (nee Allmaras
wife Of Charles W. Fry. age 40. Relative
and friends invited to funeral, Tues. S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Three Reasons for Failure

yLTHEN the head of a comfortable
w moderate sized manufacturing con-
cern died. the management of the
business fell into the hands of his son
Bob.
Bob was twenty five. He had good
cthication. For the last three years
he had "worked in the Office at such
times as golf and n certain charming
young lady permitted.
Being made Of the right kind of stuff.
he now nut his golf clubs on the shelf
and asked the young lady to marry NM
She promised to become Mrs. BOB as
soon MS he could get the business run
ming properly.
Bob always felt that his father had
been behind the times, so he determined
that the factory should be modernized
and systematiZed.
He started on tour of investigation
and visited some of the largest concerns
In the country. There he studied the
methods they used and marvclcd not n
little at the wonderful labor and time
saving plans he discovered.
Eagerly he returned home and began
10 apply many of the ideas he had
absorbed, Systems OF report cards
were installed. Every day he had
s.graphs' made, of work in progress and
so forth. :,
Yet at the end of the trading period
profits were smaller than ever
He had a chilly sensation in his lower
extrenities and sought the advice of an
~ e Co who
was a successful exporter.
After hearing Bob's story, the friend
smiled and said:
sits easy to soc where you fell down.
You're full of the 'hows,' but shy on
the why's. "
Bob looked puzzled. "Hows and
why's? What are you driving at?''
'Iisten. Bob" began his friend,
"you've studied how successful con-
Germs do things; but you didn't get the
read thing, which is why they do them
the nay they do. You got practice, but
not principles-not rules.
"You cant play any game success
fully without mastering the rules of the
game. Business is a game, a great big
wonderful game, and it must be played
according to the rulcs-thc principles
of business if You mean to make good.
Turn yourself into an animated
question mark for n year or so. Ask
Why about anything that you want
TO know and you'll absorb the rules of
the game, and learn how to apply them
quickly and surely"
Bob got the idea and began to study
business from n different viewpoint. He
looked for the reason why things were
done in n certnin way. rather than
merely how the work was performed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

The result was that at the end of the
next trading period pleasing profit was
shown.
Too many people fail to distinguish
between practice and prinCiplc--the how
and why of businpss-and in consequence
never really get at the heart Of their
business problems.
The first question business man
should ask himself is "Why? Why am
in business?" or maybe, "Whnt am
aiming Mt in busincss?"
The business man must he like the
hunter. The hunter has definite OBJ
jective. He's after deer, or bears. or
foxes, or something. lie prepares for
the sport and cQuips himself for hunt
ing the desired game.
The business man should decide Just
what he's after. Having made up his
mind he should have courage to stick
to a definite objective.
Ask the average follow you meet what
his plans are for the future. He doesn't
know-hc is just n needless opportunist.
OF course few people go into bust
ness to make money aud nothing more.
Such people invariably come Croppcr.
No business can succeed that is built
upon selfShnc.s.
Service is the keystone of business
success. but the kind of service to be
rendered whether it be ironing shirts or
building railways, must be definite and
clearly kept in mind.
Two reasons for failure then are:
First. Confusion of practice with
principles.
Second Lack of definite objective.
And one other-ignorance of human
nature, the fault Of letting PERSONAL
ties interfere with merit or lack OF it.
Ignorance of human nature prevents an
! employer from getting the best out OF
his people and prevents an cmploye from
making the most of himself.
Just because YOU do not like some
one doesn't mean that he is mo good.
He may be an excellent worker and n
bully fine man. It's question OF hu-
man nature. People are not better or
worse so far as temperament is con-
ccrncd. They are different and the sue
Cessful man looks through temperament
TO ability and character.
I'm often asked why it is that women
so often fail to make good executives.
! I'll discuss it tomorrow and perhaps
become unpopular with some of nv fair
readers and, then again, perhaps not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Readers' Questions Answered

Mr.. whitehead t0il unsrccr in this col'n,n
questions on marketing. buying. selling. Gd-
,,rrtiSiuU, letter rritiuD. business CducdtOn'
Gnd on matters pcrtGininG 70 the Choicc Of a
roCutior An Qur"ti0nS wiH be dnSiccrrd IN
spoudencc can be- dclnotClcd0ed. Rcadcr'S
initidIS ouly tCill be publishcd. II irN! take
from four 10 fifteen days tor reply 10 Cp-
pear.
rro III, CONTI%l-ED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MAN must be
nrst-class man repairs to motortrucks
Apply at the Atlantic Refining Co.. Employ
ment Depa artment. 314i Passyunk ave.
BOOKKEEPER wanted; state experience and
salary exnected. p 11a. Ledger Office.
BOY, over 10: neat bright. active: must
have grammar school education or better;
$40 to start. II. x. Mulford Co.. 426 s. 1Sth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

ENGR GRAVER--First-class engraver for relief
work: steady position. w. F. Roehlen. 30
n. Water st. RoChester. ". Y.
GENTLEMEN to handle nrst-eIass shares in
right party; commission and salary. Write
=. o. Box A. Times Square Station. New
York city.
GRINDER, experienced on bore groove face
and o. ID. grinding; night work. Nice
Pail Bearing Company. 30th and Nicetown
lane. Philadelphia. Pa.
iABORERS wanted at Tygert-Allen Works.
s. Delaware and Weccacoe aves.; good
wages and steady work year around for
right men; bus leaves I'd st. and Snyder
YOU back free OF charge.
LABoRERs wanted, at Tygert-Allen Works
s. Delaware and Weccacoe aves.; good
wages and steady work year around for
right men; bus leaves I'd st. and Snyder
ave. $50 a. m: takes you down and brings
you back free OF charge.
MACHINISTS, BOILERAiAKERS AND CAR
REPAIRMEN WANTED BY THE CHESA.
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, APPLY
%oTiXE6 P9WERo RISHM9TPi XA; ii il.
son, MASTER MECHANIC. CONVICTION.
MAN for night work in mill and restaurant
must be steady worker and capable. APP
ply at Griswold Worsted Co. Darby.
MAN wanted for general work around build
ingi one who can do painting. Apply 600
Chestnut ST., second floor.
Man 10 IdKt cnargs. Of milk dairy give ex-
perience. salary and age. 203. ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
UNDER TAKERS
T.! Z! =: }:
LOST AND FOUND

reward for return of . new
Goodrich cord tires. tubes and rims size
3+x4h lost from Buick; no questions asked.
NJ 7O1. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

condition; cash or payments: can be seen
in PHILADELPHIA. n. \. Rennett. Net Sank
BLDG. Waahlngton. d. c. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHI ADEI PHIA

Founded in 1859 and chartered by william
Penn on the same day as the city of Phi la
delph!a. The Penn Charter School has main
tained an uninterrupted corporate existence.
During. the past - years, the school has
graduated over 1900 pupils, Of whom more
than 1900 have continued their studies In q
ncore OF universities and professional schools.
The unusual proportion Of alumni who have
largely to the character and peTmanence OF
the teaching staff, number lng over 80 mem
bers. OF these the six senior members have
given to the school average term Of
service of &c years For three years there
have been no changes in the staff, save ad-
ditions to meet the requirements OF tncreas-
ed enrolment, which has already taxed to
capacity the new building added to equip
ment last year. Magnificent playing fields
of 90 acres afford ample facilities for the
exercise Of a school OF 500.
The 231st year begins September GARD
The Prospectus for 1010-20 Is ready for dis
trihution. Buildings are omen for inspection
and classification nf Dnn'ls SnnteTnher 9th.
RICHARD MOTT GUNIMERE. PHI. d.
HEADMASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

LEARN LACE CURTAIN AND LACE
MENDING: THESE ARE GOOD PAYING
POSITIONS, AND EXPERIENCED GIRLS
ARE EARNING GOOD WAGES: 4s-HOCR
WEEK. APPLY NORTH AMERICAN LACE
CO, STH AND ALLEGHENY.
GIRLS wanted for laboratory work, labelling.
films, etc; hours. 1:45 a. m. to p m !:
in the building; permanent position. Apply
Smith. Kltno & French Co. Canal & Ponlar
GIRLS Is years up. to operate punch press"
es: sl2 to start. with more money as soon
as on piece work: excellent working cond.
Miller Lock Co. Orthodox and Tacony Fkd,
GIRLS to learn mending on knitted fabrics;
4S-hour week and good pay Apply North
American Lace Co. Sth and AlleEheny.
GIRLS, near 10 to lS years OF age. for posi-
tlon In finishing room: chance for advance
r,ent; 4S-hour week Apply North America n
Lace Co. sth and Alleghenv ave.
GIRLS. experienced and learners: good
wages and steady work. Apply Griswold
worsted Co. Darby. Pa.
GIRLS to label and wrap bottles; good
piece work rates; no experience necessary.
II. K. Mulford Co. 426 8. 18th ct:
HOUsEWORK-For Sept. 1. refined white
Protestant girls for situations In lower
Chestnut Hill. doors from Germantown
ave; ] for cooking and downstairs work
/ for light table work and assist with ? chill
dren who go to SCHOOL, references required.
2O1 Ledger Office.
| LADY to handle trst-cass shares in n grow.
ing concern; good proposition 20 right
party: commission and salary. Write T. o.
! Rox A. Tines Square Station. New YORK
city. T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

RADIATOR REPAIRMAN. must ne experi-
. enced man who understands repairs to
Honeycomb Radiators. Apply Employment
Department Atlantic Refining Co.. S144
Pa ssyunk ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
General

BooRKEEPERs wanted to take up public
accounting. work In their spare time. we
are doing a Great deal OF placing and are
practice. II you desire to become prac-
ticing accountant IN ] years time tnen ad.
| pldg Spruce 52-02,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
By HAROLD WhlTEHEAI

Of Peter Flint Duke
4aa Solver Of Business Problems"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

HgUU ANU UP
for those who can qualify; training in ship.
ping in :..teTstate and export commerce IN
those who ere now employed. Phone spruc.
SSIppoint SInai ss tmsnt. t 26S. Ledger ofice. '0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

GRO RE CONTTNUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

CHESTNUT. STREET wHARF
Weekdays
LJSsa!s ThiIadslDnti%oM0'!.sC; ~ 's;GS. :II.c.
l.So. 800. Ais. $500. f.S6. $3.50. 5.SSS.o
Saturdays and Sundays
Lenve rhiladelphia-'5.so 900. 1910
1890 noon. 1.30. $500. 4.16. s6.0o. 100
s,SO, '9.3n.
Lave WiimInEton--sS.3o $3.50. 1880.
s12.OO noon. l.S0. 800. 4.I5. 600, 400,
$3.50. 1870,
All boats stop at Chester,
"StoppinR at Pennng grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL, good. white, 10 do general housework
who understands cooking in small family;
wages $40 weekly. For further PARTICULARS
apply Dr. AnCk. Room 52i. Real Estate
Trust Bldg. Broad and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
CARPET CLEANING

w a L L a Z Z
~ ie--1s2e n 20-2ba Church lane. Ctr
LoNG-DIsANCE MOVING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
MACHINERY AND TooLs
PIANOS PLAYERS, TUNING. Ere.

ELE(sTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
o'BRIEN MACHINERY CO.. l1O N. Sd ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
SALESMAN

An exceptional and remunerative oppcr-
tunty Is offered an intelligent. aggressive,
wel-appearing man to affiliate himself with
large manufacturer. established 40 years
ago. state age, experience. references and
phone number NJ G34, Ledger Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
CIVIC CLUBS URGE
REFORM IN SCHOOLS
Welfare of Children Object
of Joint Movement.

Representatives from the leading civic
organizations in the city met yesterday
afternoon in the City Club, Sc West
Forty-fourth street, for the discussion
OF questions relating to the welfare of
the children I'm the public schols.
Inc object of gathering the represent
tatives of the different societies was to
pool their experiences and advice that
the effort in behalf Of better methods
OF educating the 100000 school children
might be more concentrated. Papers
were read by members of the different
societies outlining their work
publicity campaign was urged to
show the people that improvements were
needed In the programme OF education
and that the Jurisdiction of funds ought
to be placed in the hands of the school
authorities instead of those of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment.
Lionel Sutro presided and representa-
tives from the following organizations
were present: The Charity Organize
ton. Greenwich House, New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition of
the Poor. Peoples Institute. Educational
Alliance, Women's City Club. Public Ed
ucation Association. Council of Jewish
Women and the Federation OF Child
Study. DIR. Gustave Straubenmuller,
associate superintendent of schools, was
present and said he felt out of place be-
cause no one violently criticised the
school board.
Another meeting will be held in the
roms of the City Club a week from
Monday for consideration OF the budget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

The Bronx. After receiving letters from
agents of the building that they were
authorized to offer leases for the en-
suing year" at Sc to $40 increase per
month on each apartment, two men who
said they represented the new owners
OF the property. Frank Oppenheimer and
II. NJ Fischer, informed the tenants
they must pay their rent for September
1920, before they could get their leases
Also they said a charge OF 81 per
month would be made for each tele-
phone extension and. II the price Of coal
next winter goes to SIS a ton, they must
pay an additional increase of So a
month.
There Is winters supply of coal In
the cellar now, the tenants say. Sep
TENDER Is was set as the date for pay
ment Of the September, 1920, rent. One
of the tenants who signed a lease for
another apartment in the same house
was Informed that he would have to pay
$40 q month more for the new quarters,
as the new owners had decided to raise
the price. When he refused the For
Rent sign was hung on his door.
Subp9nas were Issued summoning the
agents and owners to appear before the
committee last Friday. They failed to
appear and now they have been sum-
moned to be at the Bronx Borough Hall
for a special hearing Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
JEWELLER OFFERS
PLANT TO STRIKERS
willing to Turn Over Long
Established Industry on
Simple Note.
HIS PROPOSAL is REFUSED
alad with Bolshevism," Says
August Goldsmith, in Bust
ness Forty Years.

August Goldsmith. head of the jew
.,,v Arm Of Goldsmith. Stern & Co. S3
nold street, confronted with a strike of
,oo Jewellers, polishers, toolmakers and
mar workmen, offered the disconnected
rortmen an opportunity which hitherto
has existed solely in fiction--to sell out
n the employees and turn the business
over 10 their care-and met refusal.
Mr.. Goldsmith regards his proposal and
IN. unwillingness of the workers to take
!, nm as conclusive that the cry Of labor
"a take over industry is empty shouting.
Ths Arm has been established for many
Years and is one of the leaders in the
iewelry business, turning out many varie-
ties Of goods
sheyism," said Mr.. Goldsmith yesterday.
sTha men who struck were getting $25
10 se5 for a forty-four hour week. with
extra pay for overtime, which often
brought them S145 week. In July we
granted 20 per cent. wage increase.
But they were not satisfied.
81 made this proposition: I would sell
them the tools, dies and machinery at
their appraised value, accepting their
notes ana mortgage LOT u tnlru OF tne
price. would assume all debts and liza
tnItles and would give them a bill OF
sale. also said would. come in and
manage the place for them for six
months at no salary. after which would
retire and agree not to reenter the jew
elry trade to compete with them. I
told them my profit was 10 per cent. and
that II they thought they could make the
business as successful 1 would be en-
tirely willing to let them 60 ahead.
They were nonplussed and refused"
Mr. Goldsmith has conducted an open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
ELEVEN LARGE SHIPS
DEPART WITH 1900
Heaviest Traffic From New
York Since War Began.

New York harbor came into its own
again yesterdayafternoon when more out
going passenger ships cleared and sailed
than at any time since August. 1914.
Headed by the Adriatic. which sailed
for Southampton with 2.225 passengers,
eleven large steamships departed for Eu-
ropean and Central and South American
ports La Touraine sailed for Havre
with $50 passengers, the Oscar II. for
Copenhagen with 645 passengers and the
Montevideo for Spain with 900 passen-
gers. Other ships sailing with large pas
senger lists were the Mexico, the Wa
couta, the Brazos, the Caracas, the Muna-
mar, the Buenos Aires and the Gen.
Gorgas. In all more than $500 voyag-
ers left the port.
On the Adriatic were DIR. S. Komatsu
of the Kioto Imperial University of ia
pan, Nine. George Melendez, wife of the
President Of San Salvador: G. r. Trip,
president Of the General Electric Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

snop In his forty years In the business.
and regards jewelry making as an art
and mot as trade which should be in
vaded by unions. Many of his older
craftsmen will not Join the unions, be-
cause they love their art, he said. Mr..
GOLDSMITH Is faced with the necessity Of
granting still higher wages at a time
when the firms orders for the season
nave been booked. and the prices to the
retailers cannot now be advanced. He
believes he has made a practical test Of
the sincerity Of labor's intention to seize
the industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

prica committee. announced yesterday
that several complaints had been re-
ceived from Brooklyn that meat and gro-
Gerry dealers are charging more than
fair prices for their goods. These COM
plants will be investigated and II profit
eering Is discovered the dealers will be
warned to cut their profits.
The next meeting Of the wholesale
meat dealers committee on fair prices,
OF which Oscar Strauss is chairman, will
be held in Mr.. Williams's office In the
Edison Building, Fifteenth street and
Irving place, on Tuesday or wednes-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF
SELLING MORPHINE
Former Member of Army
Medical Corps Is Charged.

DR.. Daniel ]. Hoyt, formerly q MEM
Der Of the Army Medical Corps, was
charged before United States Commits
sloner Hitchcock yesterday with selling
forty-seven grains of morphine to pa
tient without the written consent OF the
internal revenue inspector. as required
by the Harrison law. He was held In
$1,000 bail for further examination.
About a year ago, while DIR. Hoyt was
in the army, Federal agents raided his
offices and 1t Is said obtained evidences
that several Of his assistants had been
distributing drugs in violation Of the
Federal statute. His office Is now at
Fifth avenue and 124th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
2.O22 RENT CASES
SETTLED IN WEEK
University Avenue Tenants
Tell of Profiteer Raid.

The Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering settled 2,o22 cases last
week, in each case obtaining for the
tenants either a reduction in rent or
more equitable lease.
The most unusual case that Nathan
Hirsch, chairman of the committee, has
yet heard of was presented yesterday by
the tenants of 400 University avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
OHOES: THERE IS NO
PUTTING YOUR BEST
FOOT FORWARD AS

both are correctly shod if with
the tailored suit the proper
boots, Odords, or pumps are
selected. Brown is the leading
color. but black or 8rey are
also sood. High laced boots of
all brown kidskin or brown
with contrasting buckskin tops
are smart. so are walking Ok
fords of mahogany Russia calf.
French or military heels are
worn, according to the style Of
the shoe, costume and occasion
SHOE SHOP oeo 20 eo
Third Floor O.)O 70 1O.1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

pany; Rear Admiral w. II. II. suther-
land. U. s. N; Cass Garfield Of Newport,
Percy J. Payne, Jr.. Jerome Preston OF
southampton. Stanley Mortimer, Jr., and
IL. j. Whitehouse of New York.