davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
Substitute for Glass,

Many ingenious substitutes are be-
ing employed in England for the win
dow glass which has been broken in
the last four years.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
judicial Remark.

To what does the witness refer
when he speaks of his bean?' asked
the judge.
TO his head, your honor" replied
the counsel.
But he should remember there is
something of use in a bean."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
What Heaven lie ika

Heaven is where love is, and where
love is there heaven is. Our homes
and the homes of our neighbors
should give to each Of US some idea
OF what the real heaven is like.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

DR. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucus In which they breed and tones up
tne digestion. One dose sufficient. Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
What Trial Is,

That which purifies US is trial, and
trial is by what is contrary-John Mil
| ton
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

Pessimists are people who go around
looking for thOrns to Sit on
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

hHoW thyself," but don't overdo
mo ming hv being too eycIuSivn
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

torpid liver prevents proper food assirn-
ilation Tone up your liver with Wrieht's
Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently. Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

Dependency and Hope.
Dependency is ingratitude-hope is
coos Worship.-Henry Ward Beecher
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
What Are the Chances
Of Being Saved?
BY REV. ]. H. RALSTON, ID.
Secretary of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-Are there few that be saved?-
Matt 1928
Some would say that the chances
OF being saved are not to be consider
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
His Preference

First Tramp-What kind cf dogs do
you like best?
Second Tramp-Toothless
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNl(NSQlO0L
LESSON

Icy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
leacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
copyright, 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Police Department
Orders
Transfers and Aseignmenta
PATROLMEN
The following transfers and assignments
az -

m. following transfers and assignments
PATRoLMEN.
Arthur W. walander, from Fortieth
pre-, to Headquarters Div, to duty in
To take ef,ec, 1901 A. NJ. March 20,
From Division National D.tencc Especial
leaves Of absence are hereby revoked:
julius 2 Morisng Jr, IS; Thomas p, j.
Lave Of Absence.
Tho following leave OF absence ia su-
thoriIed. without pay:
PATROI.MAN.
Edward II. stoll, Twenty -nfth prec.. for
one day from ie:ol \. NJ. March 20, 1913.
Applications Approved.
The following &ppiieation. for fuii pay
while on sick report are approved;
LIEUTENANT.
Edward j. Quinn. seyenty-second prcc.,
1910 p. NJ. March II, 1919, during disa-
SERGEANT
John d. Cahill. Fifty-third pre-. from
I:.S A. NJ March IL. 1919. during dis
' PATRol.MEN.
Edward ". schnai5!e. Twenty eighth
g pre-, f 51ss, 80 A NJ March H. 1919
' john wash. Fortisth pr.c from $40
A. N March -. ,ale. during disability.
r6 T"G9S NJ March h0f g. 'sSGsa dprSr
Frsnk Michasls, iis,h rrec.. from 6 p.
N. February IS, 1919, to ~ Midnight March
Timothy oConnor. Tra-ic DIV sub-div.
b, from $3.50 7, NJ. March II, 1919. during
Albert Mcponn.n. Trsnie p!v.; Sub d,y.
Il, from II IS A. N. March 10. 1919 dur
:" wiNiSm P Dickson, Traffic Div. Motor
cycle Sauad No. !. from 1850 A. NJ. MarCh
IL, 1919, during disability.
Resignations.
The following rerisnations are accepted:
pATROI.MAE,
To take effect l: Midnight March 90
jeremiah J. Quinn, shield No. s.7s,
Forty second prec.
SPECIAL PATRoIMAN.
Joseph Dickson, shield No 1ic. win IN"
New York DocR company. March -, 1912.
DEATHS.
The following death Ia reported
RETIRED PATRoLMAN
Methias johnson, formerly attached "a
his residence, 1852 Lafayette avenue,
nrook.yn. from natural causes. Funeral
from his late residence. 10 A NJ March
q, 1919. ,.
Appointed as special patro.n-n:
To lake effect March 10, 1919:
Hugh McGinn. shield No. $50 with the
BRnt o. Corey Island.
Win the United States sh'pping Board
w.N.am :. a. Burke. shield 30 lAoi
Rrannlraa .nisld No las. john Flanagan,
.birid N lfs; JAMES e. Cahll. shie i
No 2bl; N'rhpsl j, Srully, shield No. 49,
George T. ~ rne'. shield No 80"
Appointments Revoked.
Appointment, of special pa'ro'men re-
vOk I'd. - ,,o
Matthew Troy shield No. zoo with Depart
msnt Of Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Manufacturers Get
Knit Goods Blame

r EVIDENCE continues to multiply
that manufacturers are re-
eponsible to a great extent for
the demoralixing conditions which
have prevailed In the knit goods mar
ket. according to n bulletin bout TO
be issued by the National a citation
OF Hosiery and Underwear .Lanufac-
turers- 'Actuated by very commend
able motives" II 10 stated, mills have
gone to jobbers in a conciliatory
mood, proposing reductions from In
voices for merchandise shipped out
before trouble began. and without
waiting for merchants TO request such
reductions have favored them with
credit memoranda.
while In many instances tobbcrs
treated this unsolicited concession in
the spirit in which Il was extended.
others have used II IN undertaking to
force certain other manufacturers to
yield to demands which meant either
reductions or acceptance of return of
merchandise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy.

ATLANTIC WEBBING MILI.s-An invoi-
Sn;aT{ 66 get n, it tsSiiiies $4,000; a.
i,orS claim: charles steEer. $4,000;
Pioneer Manufacturing Company Inc
$3.50, and David Hirsch, t3O6 Golden
berg & Greenberg. 26o broadway. are
cHEsTEh l. Won Observation-Disclosures
petition shows no assets and iiabili.
the sixty Wall Street Building, Jacob
Name Is attorney.
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
FIss. pOERR 4 CARROLL. HORSE
s551, $40; asset, ,is556t' rnrS S iars
est creditors are; Irving Trust com
pany. :aa Broadway, Ni2,e5O; bradley
600. and the Metropolitan Lf. Insur-
ance Company OF New York, I29, 562,
or secured assets -'l1a COS are in rea.
Frederick l. {, Heating, l Madison ave
nue., is the attorney.
oi,is. s.ssoa asses, 10 ; ,aS.ics "a! r.:
pany. Thirty sixth street and Fifth ave
nns, ta,s7s; L wilkes, Times Building,
street '1,sei The occurred ssets. AZ
Jos in , cash $4,000 IN psrscnsl prop
are attorneys
Receiver In bankruptcy.
Judse Julius N. Mayer appointed John
J, Glynn receiver, with 1900 boDd. for
John H. Parker 4 Co, no address.
Judge Julius NJ, Mayer appointed CharlAs
y, Riegelmann receiver. with 81. 600 bond.
FOR the Educationa! Distributing Corpora
ton, no address
Judge Julius VI, Mayer appointed Peter
Atelos receiver, with a $500 bond, for II
Stanley Chase. no address
JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.
judgments flied yesterday. hrst name
that Of debtor:
Bradley, Frank-H. @. stephen ssoss5
Brinn, simon and Louis Oh. 9.
Br!nn Bro M Block BTe5,
Paer. Gustave--T. n. Kempner lllsl7
Burg. Harry-standard Match
Co Inc ;,.....,,.,.:,,,'...., 2:a7o
Bi-Boro Realty Co, Thomas C.
OConnor and oscar Steven
sons, Fsllyee, ,,.,.,.,..;.. solaS
Bsrse, willard III. Rlat2kt. ll6SJ
Rertman. Samuel H. tBsrtman
Hat & cap Coil. y. PRchner
4 sons. Inc. ....,...a. 49,. s,s1S.S7
City % y. Y.--DsaVer Engineer
ING 4 Contrasting Go. 80. seas
Frank, Chas. A,-AleXhnler
Hamilton Institute. .......,.. 1890
Fyderok. Gee. i'll. Goldner. 3sl 80
Folda. sstette--H. W. Jourdan:
costs .............,.. loa.fo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY

RIPPERG en-. Clarence W, Lieut., 907
Academy st., Long Island tDD).
SIMPSON. charles A., sergt., 50Ql 7th
ave, Brooklyn ODD.
STOKES. George James. sergt. l55 East
SAD ~. (K).
CAHII.L. Charles, corp. 43o Manhattan
ave. (WSl.
LCKA, Mooes, corp, 243 East Broadway
(WSl.
TANNESBAUM, Jacob s.. corp. 1916 Steb-
bins ave. 1WS).
COMMERFoRD, Joseph, lH West lo4th
~. odd.
FARRELL. Vincent A., 24s West i0sth St
(WSl,
FAY, John. 305 Avenue e (wSl.
iIANRAHAS. John James. 2li9 Southern
boulevard ADD.
McNULTY, John. aot Fac, SAD ct twsl.
McNIFF, Frank, S54 10th ST. Brooklyn
tWSl.
MOONEY. Edward j.. 100 East 52d St
PIGNATRo. Frank, is West End ave (ws,.
(WSl.
sEEoER. George NJ. $3.50 Broadway tws).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

RIDGE. jess. Sullivan, Ind.
sLElCHER, Arthur N. Troy. n. Y.
Privaass.
DEs1CH. Emory. Budapest. Mo.
HossrELp. Frank. Milwaukee, wis
larson, Lief. Chistianta, Norway.
MCINTYRE. Joseph. Philadeiphis. Pa.
MADDOX, Louis w, Decatur, IN.
MADISON James NJ. Ballinger, Tex
MzaES, Willia% r': J.r o. f Sits. T. !. ILL.,
MANN, Hugh b.. louisville, Ark. o..
MAaPLE sinton, sohsil city, MO.
MnRsMALr, Herbert A.. S4S Bedford .v.,
nh sF.c1tiyn, \; I,,,,,,,ou, 70,
RAMsTgAD. Hans A.. Viscount, ssskatch.-
wan, Canada.
SANDERS sid, gT Brislscs. Horse Cave, Ky
SIMPSON, Theron b., wsxhaw. N. c.
srEMfTIs. william. Columbus ay.. N. 7.
sTR1PLIN, Frank A.. west Rorbury. Mass.
sURREL1. VIM. r.. Falun, wis.
TROY John H.. Brockton. Mass.
WDBsTER, Raymond C.. Russeliviiie. Pa.
WEST. John B.. Roclthsh. N. c.
WI, George, Jacksonville, Tex.
MILLIANSON, Robert, Lawndale. y. c.
WOLFE. Alfred L.. RushviiIe. Neb.
PORTED SS MIssiSG sf n hoTIoH,. RE-
Corporais.
LANGRMAK. Fritshot. j.. Sturgeon. Bay,
sCHwARTznuRa. North Milwaukee. wis.
sHAfTO, Charles. Asbury Pnrk. y. J.
STEVENS. Frank A., Bath Harbor, Me.
STOUT Henry Edward, St. Louis, Mo.
Pnvates.
KnyIs' Stanley Z; clarsmont y. H,
LANG, Henry T., Buffalo. N. Il.
snHae %R eay Henry e. yhs a. os X' H.rsor Ohio
sHAE1, Edgar C., sis W. roth st.. Now
SHAW. John Edward. Portland. Ne.
SHIELDS, james w. silverton, ore.
6lMPKISS, Elisha b.. Decatur. Tex.
SMART George B., Aibemarle. n. C.
sTEPHESsoN. john Eico' Pa.
srLLIyAN, Wait.r NJ. Binsha%ton. \: Y.
TRoPEL. Charles n. Tcrrinston. Conn.
TICKER. Earl. East Providence, II: l.
THhMgR IseUS IL Hsndr sso W. Vii
WEls. Charles j., Geneva. Neb,
wnsN Err. Rudolph. Baro,ia, Mich.
WEST. Levi Dewar. Okla
WEsrENH1sER, Allan G.. Los Angeles
Mack r., Parritt.viii..
foRrED MissiS6 IN Across.
Corporals.
coNTE, Thomas ". I4st Gates sv.. Brook
DENMARK. Redden, Mahabs, Miss.
WALTERS Clarence L.. Columbus, Ohio
privatee.
DE v1NCENZO. Tony. Cleveland, Ohio.
, LAVALLEY, George H.. Mapleviile, II. /.
LINENGOOD, John H., Pennington, Pa
LYNN. George, Unity, wis.
Mcguire. Philip r.. South Ambcy, n. j.
OCOSNOR, Edward T, Springfield Mass.
OSBORN. Claud. Warsaw, Ky.
pa al
SCHROEDER. Albert J., Rose City. Mich.
SMITH. Willie, Van Lear, Ky.
SPILI.MAN, walter, Derry. la.
THOMAS, william s.. KInderpost, Mo.
WAGNER, Philip F, Chicago. III.
YOUNG. George. Philadelphia, Pa.
ERRoNEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Corporal.
WHIPPLE, John F.. Warrenburg. y. Y.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS.
PIOTROwsKI, Joseph A.. Dcpew, y. Y.
SMITH. Henry, Mishawakl, Ind.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Priyates.
BROWN. Forrest, Chillicothe. Ohio.
CARHADO. Joseph. Naples. Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Capcs Attract Attention.

Reversible capes made OF satin and
cloth combinations are attracting con-
siderable attention among interests in
tho womens wear trade here Some
manufacturers believe that. considering
the orders being received, this type Of
garment IA usurping the dolmans for
spring. Many buyers favor them because
of their light weight. the ease with
which they are adjusted and their re-
vsrsible qualities. which make them an
ideal wrap for mild weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Predict Price Advances.

Predictions are made by some fac
tors In the cotton goods market OF ad-
vances In the prices OF medium and
heavier weight colored goods In the very
near future At present prices II Is said
that many Of the linea OF colored goods
are either at or below cost and are being
sold to keep looms going The mills con-
tend that they do not want TO sell ahead
very far, and in number OF cases will
soon have taken whatever business they
care to book under present conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

REEyEs-R.cetp,s 1890 head. rs cars
S ON sale and steers ds AID qn'ysny iOwe6
choice fat .torf. which was weak to lower
NO, oni M,5n comno Ih ne ga6SS wSrs
cold At sisSoTi7 20 Der 100 lbs orli"
nary to ehoice bulls. ,sso8l2So; ord-
nary to good cows. ,i75Ti: Dressed
ordinary 70 choice native sides
CAIvES-Rsceipts sG0 head: 600 on
.sls. v.als steady: little calves iGwer:
calves. ,eeoas; ordinafy baTnysrds. $50.
~ Acc n.r N Country drssssS do' -
IN 90 drs..ed harnvnri aod Tad raives
itmisc
had, hsl, a cav or ale FeeI,nG steady
sbnan s"id A. ,,oa a n.- 100 lbs com.
mon to fS.r lambs, ~ a'O Dressed mu,;
lambs siow a. Al a sSo. Country dressed
hot house lambs. tlSSia per carcass.
Nay, steady WaW York and
lous ros iHd 1oanfy ' d1..ssd
Live stock Market. In Other cities.
KANSAS CITY March 2l.-Hoss-Re-
ceipts, 5000: higher. hulk. flS76aIsSO:
heavy, SIS IL Il 10 60 packers and butch.
pIss ;iS S6Sis2S. MANS 'Ss '''''
Cstte k.fsrnts 600. steadrsar rr,rnr-
FED steers. tlSHis, dressed beef steers.
n;;IasiS' G b.itsTs ,ioai5 stock .Ts ana
tsedc-s sigais,5o; bulls, 50 diI5o:cs,ves
.Ini,,i "a '' Wv '''N' 49, '''
h st = ~ 90 R.c.,p,. 5000. ,,..dv Lamb.
,aSmS6 az yrapiinxs XII SSTIS 90 ~e,h.
"a; "a. ar,o 'ti3 S.n,.- WIN
s,..YE .nn N,.r.S
an onn' y,eylst mostly / "a ioe b,She, ,bbs,,
So,uUv - NC 1870, .rosS ~ m,sn'' man
"a ~ D,orroa "a o6S NJ go
10 Iys5Ia a. bsavy wol,b, 10 %, Is
'Sii,,,, ~.Isht sd az n "a So 'i,ghI uaiah,'
,isfis7 * iiRht iiES. ~ 500 ~ az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Designers Plan style show,

Arrangements for the next style con-
vention Of the United Cloak and Suit
Designers Mutual Aid Association OF
America viii, be made at a general mem
hership meeting TO be held a: the Grand
Opera House, Twenty-third street. Tues
day evening. II is understood that the
designers are preparing to send letters
10 tho more important manufacturers
OF coats and suits in which attention
will be called that, in view Of recent
developments In labor and Industrial cir
cles. the Interest OF the manufacturers
and deslgrers.would be beet met through
cooperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

81 Msuretan at Southampton.
IS WllheiInfna, at Brest.
SIS Pocone. at Bahia.
Sc Galha, At Antwerp.
Sc City of Newcastle, at Sydney, N. o. ~
Ss Glenlyon, al Rotterdam.
s. Marshall, ~ Dakar.
SIS Monarch, At Dskar.
So Helmer Morch, at Copenhagen
90 Lake Larga, ut Gibraltar.
81 Kronstsdt. from Hayrs.
Sc Santa Clara, at Rio.
30 Charlton Hall. NJ Rio.
IS Munsona at Montevijea
es Uberaba. at BarbAdoe-
% Montana, ~ Savannah.
Sc IN Monte, at Port Eads,
So Arapahoe. At Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Connecting mailN close at G P. o. and City
Hall station at $50 p NJ. daily
Fly Islands. New Zealand and AurrslI.
VIA Vancouver and Victoria h c. April +
Sc Makura
Tahiti, Narquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand ana specially addressed mail for
Australia VITA San Francisco, March 70. 50.
Pa.nnna
Philippine Islands wa Vancouver and VIC
torls, II. c. April 4.
Hawaii and Guam This mail is forwarded
10 the Pacific coast daily for despatch 4;
destination by the best opportunity
japan, Corea, China siam. Cochin China
Straits Settlements ard Netheflands East
1nties-This mail IN forwarded to the Pacjfl.
coast daily for despatch 10 destination b.
the best oppOrt uWF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Casualties Corrections.

The following cshled corrections arc
Issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
sToK, George w. De Kalb Ill.
WOUNDED tpEGREE UNDETERMINED.
KILLED IN ACTION.
DIATSos, Nick. Toledo Ohio.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Pdvstes.
DEssELLEs. George. Cottonport La
MIKEIsON. stephen, saltwater, y. Y.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
MIKs, Rudolph. ga East 7sd st.. New
RETTRSED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
DuNCoMBE. Clinton V. Rockford. III.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
Lieutenant.
STEPHENSON, Wayne b, San Francisco.
Cal.
Private.
srROMMEN, Eico,si NJ, Minneapolis MINI
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Lieutenant,
FLYNN, walter James. Oil City Pa
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
SCOTT. Ferry c.. Detroit, Mich
CARTER, James, Cornwall, England
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Corporal.
MCCARTHY, D0Eiel, Chicdso ~.
BILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SENERELyy-
Privatos.
CoILIE R. Frank H., Howesvill.. 8. G.
kEssELL. Valentine ", 100 Calyer st.,
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Pryates.
ASH. George E., tSO Haley st.. Brooklyn.
s3SAASS 6 Sig Il T. Ns@c%se S. Meh
MCMAHON, william, NJ. Al Junction ave-,
sk HHssGs. H Hans ! - Gsic. r. in.
TIRELLI, Vito, 400 East 1881 ST.. New
York city.
DIED FROM WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
LOVE. Ernest A. Prescott, Ar.z.
Privates.
ANAHIA. Louis. MARITIME Ferry, Ohio.
BEtII, Frederick =. philadelphia, Pa.
FARMER, Joseph H, Downsvllle, la.
DIED previously REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporsis.
ENGLE. Joseph u, Monaco, Pa
MARLONE, Harold f., Verona, Pa
Pri,ates.
McCANN, Ferinan H., Paxton, Tex
SMITH, Charlie L., Hlllsboro. Ter.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BERSCHEID. Matthew J., white Lake,
MEYERS, Peter, scranton, Pa.
sPICER. Albert l., Centralia. No.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PRENIOISI.Y REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
HEssE, Henry A., McComb. Mass
CcrperaIs.
LEWIS, Antoine n, East Falrhaven. Masa.
MARCO1T. Wsllace, Carthage, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

loves U-os ToT CprpI1y Inc, reports
sole. for F~hrua-. o.. SllsS,Ef2. agains,
il,Oof.2lO in TcH-GHr'. us. From Jsnu-
AIRY 10 dat to'rl MICS wo-o, s:.2s9,5Ss,
1913
Exports 81 qu', kst'vsr during January
a az ocord 40 =" ths 0 psna-,Snsnt q,
nerce. hongkong took a4,I5O pounds.
worth s3i.35O, and Sweden 1900 pounds.
valued at s2i.sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ssi
United States Coast aud Geodetic Surveys
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .,...6:S A NJ Sun scts.. !. d. q 20 ~
Moon rises. IL :ot AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IL ;o7 AN Gov. Island. II rs A ~
Hell Gate. zee. 4 :o1 A N
LOW WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. q: 30 A NJ Gov. Island. 6 - A -
Heil Gate. .....7:t2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
ARRIvAIs-FRrpAy. MARCH n.

NtII HIIc-F HIDAI' MAfttH II
Sc Giuseppi Verdi, Gibraltar. March II.
Sc Louisville, Bt'est. March ~.
Sc Jason. Gibraltar, March ?.
Sc La Proure, Havre. March 1
IS Hercules, barcelona, Feb. a.
Sc Tunics. Gibraltar. March s.
Rs Jean, Santos, Feb. ~.
81 Annette, Cananova, March 1s.
Sc Lake Louise, Kingston. March IL
Sc Ctbao. Port Antonio. March IL.
Sc Jamestown, Norfolk, March 10.
&c Eocene, Philadelphia. March %.
g. Bar 8arbor Philsdelphis; March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Big FIGHT OPENED
ON TRICKY BUYERS
Vigilance Committee Of the
Associated Dress Indus
tries Wages War.

The vigilance committee OF the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries OF America Is
preparing to WACO war on the un-
scrupulous buyer whose operations in
the women's apparel manufacturing in
dustry OF New York have long been
the subject OF comment among the vari-
Gus trade organizations. Az the result
OF a practice employed by some buyers
there are hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth OF merchandise bought in
the course OF year only to be cancelled
at a later date. Officials OF the orssni-
sation who are taking an active in
terest In the matter declare that an
order once placed must remain an
order and cancellation Ia uncalled for
and unjustihed unless the order IL not
filled as per specifications.
David n. Mosessohn, executive d.
rector. said yesterday that a buyer who
Is found guilty on more than one charge
OF Illegal practice will find the show
rooms OF the dress manufacturers closed
to him and will stand a good chance
Of being ostraclsed from the women q
apparel industry OF the country through
the cooperation of other trade bodies
with the Associated Dress industries Of
America.
There Is no room In New York. or
any other market for that matter, for
the INSCRIPTIONS buyer, particularly the
INSCRIPTIONS resident buyer" said Mr..
Mosessohn. 1.-THE resident buyer is 60
ing to be the subject for a very ex-
tensive investigation on the part OF the
Associated Dress Industries On the
one hand there 10 the legitimate resident
buyer who plays the game fairly and
squarely, and who believes In practis-
Ing good business methods In all OF his
work. while on the other hand the
market has been infested for many years
with the presence OF number OF I'M
scrupulous resident buyers who stop at
nothing and who are doing more to re-
tard progress than any other single
factor in the industry. The Associated
Dress Industries is backing the legitimate
resident buyer, who Is just as eager TO
stamp out the abuses practised by the
INSCRIPTIONS individuals as any one In
our organization is"