davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
NAVY AIR SERVICE NEEDS MEN.
Lieut.. J. G. Paul to Have Charge
of Recruiting in This City.

Lieut.. John G. Paul. U. s. ". r. r..
who was In charge OF all balloons dur
ing tho navy man1uvres last winter in
Cuban waters. has been detailed to re-
cruiting duty At the navy depot at 81
East Twenty-third street. for the purpose
OF talking 10 recruits interested in the
naval air service.
IN addition 10 routine balloon work
with the neet and at naval stations,
fabric workers. machinists. wire work
ers. carpenters and metal workers are
needed for service on navy blimps OF
the G type and also on big rigid airships
like the British R-34. which the navy
plans to build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
FORD AND EDISON
ON CAMPING TRIP
John Burroughs Also TO Join
Motor Pcrfy Up State.
spscis, DespateA 10 TIE Sun.

SPecs"s DcsputcN 70 IHh Sun.
srRAousr, Aug. 4.--Henry Ford passed
through this city to-day eastwaf 4
bound from Detroit 70 Join Thomas A.
Edison and John Burroughs for a vaca-
ton in camp. He was accompanied BY
H. s. Firestone, Jr. they rode in a
touring automobile. which was followed
by Ford tfiat was packed 10 Its ca
pacity with q camping outft.
Ford outlined few working princi-
pies for farmers Twenty days a year
~ sufiioient for . farmer Is give TO his
land, he said. Machinery as a substitute
for hand labor makes capacity produce
ton possible with q minimum OF labor.
ne added that his plan has produced
10000 farm tractors.
The manufacturer showed little interest
when questioned about his suit against
the chicago Trbsne. He said he be-
Esn the sust ~ matter OF principle and
that money damages had nothing to DO
with Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
BIG SHOOT OPENS TOMORROW.
Teams Ready to Compete for
Leech Cup.

Competition for the Leech cup, the
oldest and most highly prixed rifie
trophy In America. will begin .o-norrow
at the Navy Rife Range at Caldwell.
N. J., and continue for three days. The
cup was brought here IN 1874 ny Major
Arthur I. Leech. captain Of the Irlsh
Hifis team. which came here that year
for the nrst time. 4-r- -
Among the A. q. r. team members ar
irving yesterday were Sergeant Stanley
Smith Of Cleveland. winner OF q rine
championship at lie Mans. France. last
June. and Corporal L. K Peyton OF Pas
adena. Cal. another winner at the same
match. The Iowa team. which Is made
up Of civilians and headed by d. A.
Preussner. also Arrived to-day. as aid
the teams from Camp Lee. Utah, Rhode
Island and the Citadel Military Academy
team from South Carolina
The shooting to-day will begin al 9
o'clock and each team will have three
targets Strings win Be shot on Al 400.
500. 500 and LOG tardk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Germany Buying U S.
Knit Goods to + esell
DHILApELPH1A. Aug. IA hin

DHILADELPHIA. Aug. l. "A hint
that Germany, directiyhnd In
directly, II buying American
made knit goods, especially hosiery,
and that she will use them tdhelp re-
establish her export market Is con-
tanned in a report Of the National
Association of Hosiery ant Under.
wear Manufacturers.
According to the report, Germany
may use the products of tb United
States to I'LL the vacuum I'D her own
country and as a means Of jumping
into the world markets AID selling
to her former customers American
merchandise until such tile as she
Is able to put her own goods on
the markets. When that time ar
rives she will have littld need for
American articles and tho American
manufacturer may md hisbig export
market suddenly become adream.
1t Is suggested that Germany,
aware Of the strong bsition Of,
American hosiery in the markets Of
the sworid. intends to adpt Ameri
can standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
PIEMAN TAKES AN INNING.
Advances OF Three 60 Five CeatI
Made I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. ,4.-Chicago manufac-
turers OF Piles Increased the price OF their
product to retailers to-day 3 to cents.
This price OF what Is known In the trade
as special pies was raised from 80 to 90
cents. while the price Of extra special
pies. which are made from fresh fruits,
was increased from IS to 40 cents each.
Pie bakers declare that the high cost
Of labor, fruits and other materials made
II necessary to increase the price
Many restaurant keepers Increased the
price OF pie to their patrons. while others
served smaller portiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Police Department
Orders
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEON,

SURGEON.
David D.. Jennings. 10th Surgical Dist.
In charge Of eth Surgical Dist. In addi-
ton to his other duties, for 4 days from
~ noon August Q. during absence of sur
geon on vacation.
PATRoLMAN.
Peter l.. Winter. ssd Prec.. excused from
reserve duty for 30 days from A. NJ.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
with full pay.)
SURGEON.
Ernest v. Hubbard. eth Surgical Dist.
for : day. from II noon August .. TO be
deducted from vacation.
without pay.)
PATROlMEN.
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick. eth Preo.. for I
day from A. n. August ..
Patrick s. Quinn. tsd Prec- for days
from p. NJ. August T.
p william NJ aSau =; Fleming sist Pr'c. from l
John P. Keileher. s7th Prse.. for day
from 8 A. NJ August 9.
Arvid ]. Paulson. 18th Prec. for day
william J. Ferguson, 18th Prsc-. for IL
day. from A, NJ August 5.
DAYS from I P. A 4 August tn I. r''' Tor 10
Dennis H Murphy; 18th Prsc.. for day
from sSA9 y ~ N Hil msEs., 7:th rr'o for day
William 2. Arsell. s5d Prse.. for 1 day
from A. NJ. August 8.
George W. Read, ssth Prse.. for day
from l3;oI A. NJ. August Q.
Robert J. Tucker, 12oth Preo, Tor 4
days from 1901 A. NJ. August q.
The following sick leaves are grantSdf
SERGEANT.
Michael walsh. 1st Prec. for % DAYS
from Q A. II. August ..
PATRoLMAN.
Otis B. Smith, Headquarters Div, Blu
rsau of Tslesraph. 8rooklyn, for 80 days
from A. N. August ..
MATRoN.
Rachel Barnes listh Proo., for Il DAYS
from s A. NJ. August 8.
The following applications for full nay
while on sick report are approved:
CAPTAIN.
Henry McQueeney, Detective DIV, from
$3.50 p. N. July Is. during disability.
PATRoLMEN.
Nelson N. Haas. LIST Prec.. from S:iS
A. N July %. during disability.
Eas:ns 0connSs. asth rrsa, from is;ss
Michael MCGOWAN, Ssth prsoL, from T,ko
A. NJ. July IL to IL P. N. July 81. 1918.
Edward zapks. Ssd Prso., from io:3e
p. NJ. July 70, during disability.
George N. Eckert, 11sth PreoL, from f:ly
A. NJ June 10 to IL noon July II.
Thomas j. TIFFANY. Traffic Div, Sub Div.
b. from t;2o p. N. July ~. during dis
pominiek p. BiiShy, Traffic Div, Sub.
Div. u. from T;2o A. NJ June Q. 1919, to
IL p. NJ. July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
SNOW" BALL AT PIER.

Celonists Prepare for Bis Event
Next Friday.
NARaAsArsrrr Prra. r. l.. Aug. 49,
Colonists are looking forward to the
Snow bail to be held at the Casino
on Friday night More than 400 win
dine in the Casino before the bali ct
private parties. Phillip Randolph. Jr..
and Phillip Stevenson will give q polo
dinner. Others who win entertain in.
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Bristow
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Snow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kelly and
Col. Joseph z. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond T. Baker have
returned to their country place at
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran Hill
OF washington have returned after an
absence Of several seasons They have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitch
ell at the Massasoit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ONE DIES IN PRISON RIOT.
Negro Shot I'm Outbreak q
Wethersfield, Conn.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun

opetfu DeSDutcH 70 TIE Sun.
HARTFORD, Aug. 4.-When a combina-
ton OF strike and race riots in the State
Prison In Wethersfleld, six miles south
of this city. had sufficiently subsidized
this forenoon to take an account OF the
damage, one negro convict, Louis
Brown. 80, who killed a man in Middle
ton two years ago. was dead. two other
negroes and four Italians. well battered.
were IN the prison hospital or under
going bread and water punishment In
dungeons. and three prison guards were
nursing cuts and gashea Brown died
In the prison hospital soon after he had
been shot through the abdomen.
The trouble started in the shirt manu-
featuring plant. in which the four Ital-
ians were employed. when one of the
Italians. Charles Collobol. refused to
work any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
KING pEC0RATES YANKS.
Three Rear AdmiraIs and Other
Naval omcers Honored.

WASHINGTON, Aug. liking George
v. OF Great Britain has distributed more
decorations to Americans, this time ex.
clusively to naval officers.
Rear Admirals S. S. Robinson and
Ralph Earle have been made Compan.
IONS OF the Order of the Bath. Rear Ad.
mirAl A. p. Niblack and Capts. C. p,
Nelson. F. H Scoheld. w. w. Knox and
2. O. Murnn are made Companions OF
me Order OF st Michael and St George
and Capt II. 4. Yarnell becomes a Com.
panion Of the Order of the British
Empire. Lisut-commander r. p. Nc
Culloush was awarded the Distinguished
Service Order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
INCOME TAX HEADS NAMED.
Mark Graves Director and Isidor
sack Of New York Assistant.


ALBANY, Aug. 4.--rhe executive per-
sonnet Of the Bureau OF the State Comp
troiler's ONCE that IL to administer the
new State income tar law was an
nounced tonight as follows.
Director. Mark Graves. welisvills.
salary. $4,000; assistant director. Isidor
sack. New York. $4,000; executive as
sistAnt to director, James T. Somers,
Utica. $4,000; assistant TO director, Ed
ward A. Foley. Cohoes. $4,000.
Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment. subject to approval OF the
Civil Service Commission OF BENJAMIN
] Rice. Friendship. as deputy director,
salary. $4,000. and Miss May Wood. New
York. chief OF the correspondence d.
vision. salary $4,000.
John q. Malone. Assemb'yman of
Albany was named chief clerk OF the
Investment Tax Bureau. succeeding Ed
ward A. Foley. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
FLIGHT OVER ROCKIES FAILS.
Foss BsIk Capt. hoy. who VIII
Try Again, Maybe To-day.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug. Capt. +.
Q. Hoy, d. r. G. OF the Aerial League
of Canada. who was delayed by dense
fogs ct Chiiliwack in his attempt to-day
10 make the first flight across the Can
adam Rockies. returned here this eve
ming and announced he probably would
renew the attempt with the arrival Of
favorable weather, possibly tomorrow.
After making sixty miles in his UN-4
this morning he encountered thick fogs
down to within 600 feet OF the earth
and was forced to land at Chilliwack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
DRY SPEAKERS HAVE GUARD.
Virginia Mountaineers, Seeking
Revenge, Threaten Prohfbftionists.

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. 4.-Threats Of
mountaineers caused Deputy Sheriffs to
be assigned to guard speakers at an
Anti-Saloon League meeting at Wake
mans Grove, according to word received
here to-day from that place.
wakeman's Grove is near where Ray
mond Shackleford and Lawrence Hud-
son. whiskey runners. were shot and
killed last March by State prohibition
officers. The State is bone dry by legis-
lative action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Date for Fur Sale Changed.

According to information received in
the local fur market yesterday the fall
sale Of Funston Brothers & Co. in st.
Louis will start September 10 instead
OF September 10 as originally planned.
All furs intended for the sale must be
in st. Louis not later than August rs.
The company states It has been in
formed that the Russian Government
recently placed certain restrictions on
the shipment of furs out Of Russia and
this will naturally curtail the quanti-
ties expected from that source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Glove Leather Scarce.

GLovERsvILLE. N. Y. Aug. 1.-The
raw skin market is practically bare of
supplies, but prices are still going up
Manufacturers say that cape gloves
for 1920 will have to sell at an advance
Of from Sc per dozen up. according to
the quality.
During the past month mems wool
Stoves for next season have advanced
from SO to IS per dozen. this being due
principally to the scarcity Of materials
from which these gloves are made. AL
ready delivery OF certain shades Of this
cloth n almost impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
BERGER PAPER APPEALS.
Opposes Diminishing Mandamus

Opposes Diminishing Mandamus
Brought in U. 8. Mails Barring.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Appeals were
fled in the Supreme Court to-day from
FEDERAL court DEGREES dismissirfg man
do mus proceedings brought by the NIL
w;lukee Leader, of which Victor Berger
is editor. against Postmaster General
B lrleson for the purpose of having him
show cause why the publication should
be denied the use OF the mails.
The Leader was barred from the mails
because of articles relating to the war.
Lopez Gutierres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

JEFFERSON CrTT, Mo-. Aug. 4.-The
State Public Service Commission granted
to-day an increase In rates from to 8
cents for single fares to the Kansas City
Street Railways Company. IN. schedule
included q rate Of is cents for a round
trip ticket The increased rates were
made effective for q temporary period OF
one year beginning August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
CITY BARRED IN GAS SUIT.
For Second Time Blocked as Cods-
PENDANT I'm Rate Action.

Federal Judge Manton in an opinion
fled yesterday denied the petition of
Corporation Counsel Burr to permit the
city to intervene and be made a party
defendant In the suit Of the conscli-
dated Gas Company to set aside the so
cent gas law. This was the second
petition of the kind. The frst met with
a similar ruling from Judge Mayer.
The gas company's suit Is directed
against the State Attorney General and
District Attorney Swami.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
HONDURAS TOWNS IN REVOLT.
Three Departments I'm Arms
Against the Bertrand Regime.

BAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador,
aug. A-fhe departments OF Gracias.
towns OF ocotepeque. Santa Rosa and
fuscaran. In Honduras were reported
Yesterday In dispatches published here
10 have taken up arms against the Gov
ernment OF President Bertrand IN the
revoiutionary movement headed bv car.
Lopes dutierres. ~ SsA'
ssslarsd d. Bertrand an o1iiaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
BURGLARS BUSY IN
WIGWAM'S SHADOW
Murphy and Police Captain
Near Victims - Cop in
Every Block Now.
OTHER BREAKS LEAK OUT
Riverside Drive Apartments
and SILK Lofts Looted De-
spite Hylan Catechism.

That nice little letter which Mayor
Hyian recently wrote to Police Com
missioner Enrieht, In which he told
the Commissioner tust what were the
duties Of q cop and how the cops ought
TO work to prevent bursiaries and every
thing, Doesn't seem TO have done bit
Of good. The burglars just won't stop
robbing people. While they haven't
bothered Of late the beautiful tulips OF
City Hall Park ead while the Mayors
automobile stiil rells twice daily across
from Bushwick escorted by enough pa
troimen to arrest all the thieves In
Christendom, the burglars are giving
the private citisens plenty Of attention.
II developed last night that even per-
sons living near high ofscials OF Tam
many Hall are not safe. A leak devel-
oped at headquarters and through II
Uttered the information that the home
OF Benjamin Solomon. In 40 East Sew
enteenth street, was robbed Friday
night and the things taken TO q value
OF tty60o. And the worst part Of II all
IL that this apartment house IL within
half a block Of the handsome brownstone
residence Of Captain Cray of the Police
Department and the still more hand
some residence of Charles r. Murphy,
prOprtetoT OF Iummhny dAll.
Cop to the Block Now.
In order to avoid any possibility Of
INSCRIPTIONS thieves entering the home
OF the Tammany chieftain or that Of
the police captain. the department has
now stationed a cop In each block of
the district.
The Headquarters leak also disclosed
that the hay and grain store OF Murphy
Bros. at 100 Morris avenue, The Bronx.
had been given q little attention ny
burglars. They opened the safe and
carried $3.50 away in a satchel And
another safe was blown In The Bronx.
In a saloon in 17sth street. where the
robbers got $4,000.
$4,000 in Silks.
Burglars have also entered the loft OF
H Samuels q Sons. In 80 West Thirty
fourth street, and carried away silks
worth $4,000. The store in 2177 Third
avenue, owned by p. q Lifting. was
entered and stationery and merchandise
valued at several hundred dollars hauled
away In truck.
Apartment house thieves have been
reaping a rich harvest along Riverside
Drive, where many Of the tenants are
away during the summer. The robbing
or two OF these homes became known
last night. The apartment Of Sol Bash
wits In 80 Riverside Drive was en-
tered and clothing. jewelry md other
articles taken Incidentally the burglars
did great damage to furniture BY open-
ing drawers with q Jimmy.
Tho apartment of Siegfried Stranger
.a ?se West En3 avenue also has bean
looted. the thieves took clothing and
other things valued at $1,000. besides
drinking a lot Of liquor from the family
stock and eating food from the icebox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
NEW POIRET COATS
HAVE FITTED BACKS
Full in Peplum, With Large,
Draped Collars and Mar
row Sleeves.
Special caoIs Despatch to TEE sus.

Special CabIs Dsspasch 10 TIE suN.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Three-quarter length
coats. with smoothly fitted backs and
the sides slightly nipped. and with great
fullness in the pepiuu:. particularly over
the hips, are being featured In the coll
lection Of models for fall and winter
now being shown by Poiret gilet ef-
feet 10 used and also high pockets The
sleeves have narrow cuffs, and the col
lars are large and draped. also high
and very WIDE Louis XIII. is shown
in tailored models.
Some of the tailleur skirts are drawn
in at the bottom by a bias strip but
toned at the sides. Short coats are shown
cut on straight lines In duvetyn. velou-
tine or serge
Gowns for afternoon wear are in the
Louis XIV. and XVI. mode. while the
Oriental influence Is seen in evening
gowns In afternoon frocks the decol-
letage Is slight, with some wide sleeves
in three-quarter or elbow length. Vel
vet corsages In contrasting colors have
short ripping peplums bordered with
fur. Some simple gowns have pepkum
at front and sides. Navy serge. en-
broidered with silver or black serge en-
broidered with gold. are used for these.
The evening gowns are extremely dec
gillette, narrow bandeaux held by straps
or beads, forming the corsage of many.
Backs are very decollete. Panels form
the trains. One shoulder Is often bare,
while the other is covered by drapery.
Some gowns have only one sleeve. Cor
sages are tight fitting and very long.
Paniers use a quantity OF material and
skirts are extended about the hips with
hoopa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

ana Stepnen fttLpatrtCl individually
and copartners. doing bulness as Hev.
son & Fitzpatrick. reta groeers. lS7
Chambers street. Lila btties, $3.50
assets. $1,000. Principal claims: F, E
Boehmcke, s2.526: r. H. Leggett & Co,
24,ss3: d. W. Lewis & Cd 1891 James
F. McNaboe. ss William street. 10 the
attorney.
Receiver In BANKRUPTCY.
HENRY X szOZUTowskI-Judg Az.
gustus N. Hand appoifed Walter l.
Bryant receiver for Henf K. sIoIutov-
ski. trading as Little prineess P.rrT
business. 1881 Decatui svenu.. r..
Bronx. under . bond o $500.
Assignment
DAVID AND JOSEPH HIRSHF1ELD
dealing In general methandIse under
the name Of Hirshfeld Hos.. at 30 East
broadway, assigned yeserday for the
cement Of creditors to S,muel ]. MAih'
kikowitz.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
CoLERIDGE H. KESsIER-voluntsu
petition by coleridge H. Kessler, cor.
Liabilities. t1,sel; assets, 400. Princ'
pal claims; Newburgh Planning Mia
1885, John J. Z. Harrison $50; Samut
4 Wilson. $500. A J. bowler. New
%RTAG ii e cAs Il ssi ets05 Jsynvolun.r
petition by J. Arthur CampbelL Jrs ~
west Twenty-second strsss- Liabilities
tsos; assets. 81: Principal claims: WI
Slos: New York Evening Mail nl
Hamilton a Freeman. 10 BroadvIh
are the attorneys
Judgments.
The following judgments we're MED re-
sterasy; the nrst name is that q Id
Adams. John XIV. L. Lillard. tylHn
Same-Same ...................' -.nWW
Brown, AIfred-F. Forman inN
Chopoff. HI Zenken liLN
Dudley, Josephine-Gorhamc Co. isib
Gilman. William. and william
Patriek-Peopls of the state OF ,...
sen. inc. ....'....,'.' . o i,oiiH
tish and Sazira-G. Faris. Hh"
Af Ei:koS asTry j. a.r and Herman .ssu
xrlsser 9't LsSr. 5s' Xio.rt.T; 'n
Lindsr. ors1ory-und.rwaod ,,
May. ThsOSor..M MuIii:r......:... iiiN
hilleTs Auto Express Inc.-A am
Mohun, John LIS Msade. 3.isil'
ing co.-H. Greenblatt. ....... Hh
Phyllis, Elaine Halle. ]. % asa
Ro6ei, 4. and ~. ,,o
Brown-All Realty Co. Inc. wv"
Stuck. Albert D.-National An- u
line and Chemical Co...,..... w"
Terwilliger. George W.-LamDn ,,u
A Hubbard co...n;.:.......: III"
Bookbindins Co.-cornsh Uil- ,,,O
unsecsIl.d Film Laboratories and
Studios Co.. ine-Raislsr Hsit- az.
wall. Eugene Ar. 4. simon. 3oir
wemple. Charles E.-E. A. Rts- ,n
wslthsr. Herman H.-Twis,sd ,,u
Wire and Steel Co...,....,-. .,E
Weiss. BIS. Jaswok ct al....,.. VIZ
BRONX.
The nrst name 10 that OF the debtor
Baumgarth. Georgia.. B. Win az
LoSen"tein, MI. solomon ct al. an
soslsSsS Joseph ana W,,5 IG''DA !, LcIr
Windhsim, Jacb--Military Pub. vlI
So........ .... ..'. ..''.''''
Satisfied Judgments.
American Expectation and Trans
Portstion co.-P. H. AbrhGmi ann
AIDA. as Frsd Wv. 4. 'PP.ulias; ,.u
May 20. lslS..,.............. W.
De9hxTo; lanes n, ca IAN
Mccarthy; c; H, z Co. InsmBsT- inH
Hoey. William ]. - Exhibitors nE
Times. Inc; Feb. II. lsi6..,. 70"
Mitchell. George w.-EmiErant
Indust. Saw. Bank; June H. u,g
Roche %sS wil ,:ls &c D, P's''i :mr
vsScSions. RsfIaeio. ana An,o.
META Alleoco-E. Pierro. Aug agI
wTisht. IN Henry ;;' John. and J.m..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
DEATH.


John q. Burns, No. lifo, sTth Prse..
died at S,lS p 81. August !, at his resi-.
dsnce. ss4 West Eightesnth street, Man
haitian, from natural causes. Funeral
Interment Wsppingsr FallA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Popular Price Merchandise show.
Business Troubles.


PATRICK -eohsdalss 81 Robert Hswson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
To Discuss Labor Matters.

Efforts to solve certain phases of the
labor situation In the clothing industry
IN this city will be made at a meeting
Of the Representatives Of the Industrial
Exchange and the Amalgamated Cloth.
ing Workers Union to be held In the
Hotel Pennsylvania Thursday afternoon.
A short meeting was held yesterday.
but no action looking toward a settle
ment of the difficulties was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Using Single Ply Yarns.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. f.-Prtces for
carded weaving yarns, especially those
from 1o-2 to 4o-2. have been so high
that many weavers are substituting or
considering the substitution of single
yarns for two plies. But as the de-
mand for singles increases as the re-
suit of the action OF the weavers the
prices go up. too.
weavers report that 500 warps are
bling offered at 80 and 95 cents by
direct sellers for August and September
delivery. although some dealers are
quoting these warps at 90 cents and 81,
Popular Price Merchandise show.
The Popular Price Merchandise As
ISOLATION opened its fall exhibit at the
Hotel Commodore yesterday, with a
large number OF buyers present More
than one hundred manufacturers have
goods displayed. many taking the op-
portunity to introduce new ideas in
fashions. The exhibit closes on Au-
gust s.