New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Publication of 90
Magazines Resumed
In Other Cities.
MANY of Them Never Will
Return to New York, 1t Is
Said, as Result of Strike
of Pressmen and Printers

It was announced at the office Of the
Printers League, the organization Of
employing printers, in the Flatirou
Building, yesterday, that more than
sixty magazines and trade publications,
which have been held up as q result
of the chaotic situation in the print
ing trades Of New York. have left the
city and have resumed publication in
various cities throughout the country.
Most of the publications, it was said,
have been placed in out-of-town print
ing plants by special committee of
the Printers League, cooperating
with the publishers. While some Of
the publications have left this city
permanently, most of them are ex-
''ected to return as soon as the pres
ent lockout of pressmen and feeders
and the vacation" of compositors are
adjusted
Among the periodicals. to be printed
elsewhere are: "Vogue," "Vanity Fair"
Century" ,""Life, "McClure's" Judge"
"Leslie's," Cosmopolitan" "Collier's,"
'Harper's Bazaar" Good Housekeep-
ing,' Forum" metropolitan" DIAL"
dramatic Mirror Survey" "Har-
vey's Weekly" North American Re-
view," "Motion Picture News" "NIov-
ing Picture World" Hardware Age"
motor World" "Automatic Industry"
"Mining and Engineering Journal"
House and Garden" "St Nichoias,"
Costume Royal" "Printers' Ink"
Field and Stream,'' "Parisienne," :"
"Saucy Stories" Music Trades" Mus
ical America," Paper Trade Journal"
Tobacco, "American Statoner,"
"Hotel Review" "American Exporter"
ELECTRIC Railway Journal" "Architec-
tural Record Bakers Weekly"
Weekly Underwater" "Simmons'
Spice Mill" "Nation's Business" !"
asia" "Sca Power" "Town and
Country" "El Indicator" "Radio
Amateur News" Boys Life" "Film
Fun" Fruit Dispatch" mechanical
Engineering" Sugar" "Good Roads
Magazine" and "Municipal Journal"
Among the cities benetiting by the
exodus of publications from New York
are Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco,
Boston, Harrisburg, Albany, Stamford,
IL d.,
Scranton, Baltimore, Schenectady. Gin
cinnati, Springfield, Ohio, Hartford,
Poughkeepsic. Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Newark. Dayton, Yonkers and James
town, N. Y
Six publications, it was announced by
the Printers League, are using litho-
graph plants in place Of COMPOSING
rooms. These are: "Scientiic Ameri-
can" "Magneto Bulletin" New Sue
cess" Independent" Musical Cour-
Ter" and "American Machinist." The
last named is q publication of more
than 500 pages. The cory Goods
Economist" is beina rnimeographed.
Commenting upon the exodus of pub
lications from, the city, William Green,
chairman of the labor committee of
the Printers League, said:
"All of this work is being done out
side New York with the consent and
assistance of the Printers League.
The suffering Of the publishers will
be averted and the position of the
Printers League is not weakened
Some Of the work has gone from New
York to stay. This will be big loss
to the men who are so insistent upon
their 'vacations.' The arrangement is
entirely satisfactory to the Printer
League"
announcement was also made at the
offices of the Printers League, tina,
seventy-two small plants, the pro
prietors of which are members of the
league, have resumed operations with
stacs Of pressmen belonging to the
International Printing Pressmens and
Assistants Union, the organization
which is fighting the so-called seces.
sionst pressmen.