davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

commerce as they have been in the
war"
OF labor unrest in England and its
possible effect on British foreign trade
Sir Arthur said:
1T will end when labor realizes that
the country stands before individual
wants. | look for an eud Of all labor
ollhcuitles this autumn. The British
worker is endowed with q strong strain
OF common sense"
4anuiacturers, exporters. bankers
and trade experts from all parts of the
country viii attend the Atlantic CITY
conference The British delegation
will include, besides Sir Arthur Benn.
Marshall Stevens. M P, one of the
founders of the Manchester Shin Canal
ana an authority on sportation; J
u. jenkins, former Premier of Aus
tralla; John King, chairman Of the Ma
tional Light Castings Association. of
glasgow, and A. Barton Kent, Of Lon
don
Will Represent France
The representatives of France. led
by NJ. elemental, Minister of Com
morce, will include NJ. Tirrnan. Coun-
eillor OF State; NJ. Schneider, head of
the famous gun works at lie Creusot: ::
NJ. De Neuflize, of the banking firm Of
De Neuflize & Co., Paris; NJ Prevet.
Pre- sident of the Union of Wholesale
Food Syndicatcs, and NJ Mazot. gem
eral secretary Of the French High Com
mission.
italy Will send Gueliclno Marconi
inventor Of the wireless; Silvio Crcspi
food controller in Italy during the war;
Plo Peroni, shipbuilder and ironmas-
ter G. Quartieri, manufacturer of
chemicals; Salvatore Tagliavia, Mayor
OF Palermo, and Marco Cassini. pres
dent Of the Associated Italian Cham
bers Of Commerce.
The Belgian representatives. will be
Alloys van de Nyvere, former Minister
Of Finance; NJ. Janssens, director of
the National Bank; Canon Legrand
president of the Mons Chamber of
Commerce; NJ. de Groote, president
of the Antwerp Chamber of Commerce
and NJ. Van Denven, Of Louvain Uni
versity.
The following have been named to
head committees Of American business
men which will confer with the rep
resentatives of the various countries
England, Irving T. Bush; France, Jo-
seph p. Cotton; Belgium, Alexander J.
Hemphill; Italy, Robert p. Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
V omen Famed in Science

Women who have trodden the path
Of scientific research are comparatively
few, but Of the number several have
engraved their names high in the roll
Of the distinguished Caroline Her
schel, who shared the work and frame
Of her. immortal brother. is one Of
these. Another is Maria Mitchell. who
impaired the mysteries OF astronomy
to students at Nassar; still another is
Sonya kovalevski, the Russian mathe-
matician. OF the women scientists Of
he present day probably the most cele-
orated Of all is Nine Curie, who has
5oeM recognized as one of the leading
scientists of the world since the as
covery Of radium by herself and her
husband in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
siLkS-Demnond Good
Despite High Prices

Reports from various parts Of the
country indicate that fall displays of
SILK goods by retailers have brought
ouc an active demand. While hgh
prices have had some effect in checked
buying, the volume of the demand is
large, according to local SIX trade
interests, and indications are that
goods will be sold without difficultv
According to rough estimates made
IN the trade retailers of silk goods
are charging anywhere from 20 to 30
per cent more than year ago. IN
making such advances the retailers
are passing along the increased prices
quoted them by the manufacturers and
joobe4s
A fair number Of buyers appeared
IN the local silk market yesterday
seeking tafFetas, crepes and othe-
silk goods for spring delivery. Manu-
facturers SAID there was no improve
ment in the labor situation and that, so
far IS can be seen. it VIII take a long
time for production to set back to a
reasonable basis. The opinion was
expressed around the silk district That
the operatives in the Pennsylvari
district, who went out last week, will
win most Of their demands, and in
that event still further reduction in
from Yokohama reported a falling off
IN the demand for raw silks, although
prices were maintained buying in
that market has been light for several
weeks, the demand coming principally
from Japanese manufacturers. The
Ameri an demand for raw silk mas
been affected Of late by the curtail-
ment of production Of manufactured
goods through labor troubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Swiss Cantons Really
Slisliaiuse Hep.lbiics

Switzerland is confederation OF
twenty-five cantons three oa which.
Basel Appenzell end Unterws den are
politically divided into half cantons
each. Four are called forest cantons.
namely Schwyz, Ur, Untcgwa den and
Lucerne. They We're grouped about
Lake Lucerne. As Schwyz was the most
prominent in the war for freedom. and
members of the con 'eieracv for inde-
pendence were known I'm the out ile
world at "suitzers' this canton Unit
matelv gave its name to the entire
league. Each canton has lis own con
stitution and loca government and is
divided for admin .rative purposes
into Districts The districts are in
turn divide into eommunes In nearly
all Of the cantons the prNcirl> of the
initiative an referendum is successfully
applied.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

The unprecedented summer use of
automobiles and motorcycles and the
prospects Of a very heavy fall season
mere sent the tire making industry
booming. Tire making factories from
all sections Of the country are re-
ported 10 be working on a twenty-four-
hour, three SHIFT schedule basis. One
large manufacturer reported Yesterday
mat his factories are manufacturing
little or no mechanical rubber goods.
because of the enormous orders for
rubber tires now on hand
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
100 Japane9e Cry ''Banzai..''
As They Sink Wilh Ship

TOXIC, tus 81 Correspond Of
The Associated Press l- Lining Up on
the deck and crying "Banza.'7 over q
hundred officers an3 seamea Of the
Japanese navai OIL supply ship sh-
iiNi Maru Went down with the.f ship
in a typhoon of the island of kyushu
According to tle stories Of the eight
survivors, the Shiiik Nalu rem On The
rocks during the ty9hoon and in q
dense fog.
Warahlns are engaged in the search
for possible Survivors who may be
found on the island.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Argentina Offers Wool
Special Corresrnndon

ROSTON, Sept. l5-Andcrsen &
Co. large wool house. re-
ceived cable to-day Offering from
60,000 to $4,000 Kilograms of fine
crossbred farm wool, grown in
Southern Argentina, ut 64s4 cents
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

woollen, silk and cotton mills. The re-
port of the committee, which will in
ciude data on material costs, as we'll
as operating and selling costs in dress
manufacturing establishments, will
furnish what is said to be the first ac-
curatc statistics ever complied in the
needle working industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Old French University Enviiea
Students From All Over World

PARIS, Aug. 24.- Students all over
the world are offered special facilities
to attend lectures at the Sorbonne the
ancient university OF Paris, begun ng
November 3.
Courses include SIX months Work on
French history. literature, geography,
philosophic and social doctrines, art,
laws and lega- institutions of France,
medicine, the sciences and languages.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16


var. country since the beginning Of the
.. e ,ha pTrogIa'nme for the annual meeting
he'd a, '@t'lers Council Of America. TO be
BEEN 49,. icago October l6 and i. has
giys, competed The first dav win b.
tono - REPORTS O. committees and olec-
ber =. o''irers and directors. on Octo-
edent nrs,e,'s..is rs viii take p,ace on &c
rerai *, and foreign trade. August u
ctions ,s ,.u1i SIS the convention on con-
- 'Ae hide aud leather trade
EsrSIeornlng to reports emanatinr FROM
Bin dye Importers from Nmerica a,d
sepresa,. uis'rlnuting merchants Will be
sent int - on a commission soon 70 be
aad Chs,,,'1'' 'e' many and Austria by the Dye
Charhs al irade Group OF the London
nd nr.' import and export possibilities
iaiy So omar measures viii be care
,sqisstine ne London Chamber is
ssss 4, ne epartment Of the American dele
y" TINS commission
New Retail Retail Shoe Dealers Association Of
Bush Terr,t,wa Wi. e nola q luncheon at the
so,norrxor,.,' NINA Sales Building at 10 O'clock
e.goset to be followed by meeting
- d discussion OF shoe topics
iondon NCet C and shoe Trade Group Of the
Tia 20 have the restrictions renoved on
loot IMPORTS into England OF American
snt ara t,Hlportauons or shoes at pres
anpsr,. united to - per cent Of the 1913
!sctu,as !, Is SAID that the British manu-
tie r. alone cannot hope to cope with
,ssev .t sAoe scarcity IN Eueland. al
" pr,csl ssaShi'ssting itself In rapid climb
nciatssgsn tsgsnpol' T- assistant manager Of the As
tsec.,va ur Manufacturers has resigned
nar ,fae, Dc' ICY ober ]. aud Will enter the fur
aew,y "e.uilns business. Tie ha. ioined a
Eusis,,o ofSanised trn to be known as
Se loca.,, s'ttieson & school The Arm viii
Stree, "a temporarily on Twenty-ntrth
sough, ierinanent quarters are being
i've ns,,,ii "a. oberleder is retiring from ac
&Oberissci patton IN the firm OF Kaufman
snd rNetoer fur manufacturers Ocfoher
u1t!l enter the raw skin business.
Eorasry his offices viii be with
sree, e. Chapal. Sc West Twenty-dfth
ana s.SIsunger president OF the Cloak su,t
sseiasia, Nahufacturers Protectfve As
|et f;ovan, Yesterday accepted an !nvitation
|lsbor anor smith to be n member of no
|say erbntegenee to be held in Albany to-
q sta,s conference will seek to estahlish
BOARD ,ooaru. similar to the War Trade
|sndssv.eo 70 nandle the labor problem and
% noTsass production.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
judgments Vacated
M3nl,att NJ

Manhat'an
Delaney, James and James Con-
rolly-People of the State of
New York May IA. l9l9.....
Spe nde. Margaret - l.. Mons
heimer; Nov. 7. 1917........
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Bank of Germany
Circulation Decreases
Metal Stock, Now 20, ,4O8. .OOO,.
600 Marks. Also Shows
Decline
= e,r York Tribune
.Cpcrj11 CcbT, C.-,.,.a

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Notes in circula-
tion Of the Bank of Germany on Sep
tembcr, according to the statement lust
issued aggregated %, ,4OS, 900 900 marks.
a decrease of S4,2SO000 marks com
pared with The preceding week Note
circulation in 1917, Just before the war
began, was 2,500000,000 marks.
The total metal stock Of the bank
amounted to 1.l22 100000 marks, de-
crease Of 65l, 900 marks; total gold
holdings 1.102,314, 1000, decrease Of
936.OO0 marks from the week before.
Miscellaneous assets Of the bank on
that date amounted to ! $4,000. 900
marks, the reserve fund 99,0OO,0OO. and
total liabilities 3,4S6,00o,000 marks.
SSecurtles hcld were given as 127 900
600 marks
The statement giving the principal
items and the changes from the week
before follows in marks:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Now NalinnnI Bank Ea,l

WASHINGTON. Sept l5.-The Con
troller of the Currency to-day issued a
call for the condition Of all national
banks al the close Of business on Fri
day, September T.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Satisfied Jud dgrnenis
Manhattan

Feareu, Peter J Mn. A. Brown
4 Co; Jan. 6.
Jeifess. Leon Meon Jeness, Inc.
Bernard Liben and joseph
Liben)-L. Jeffess; Sept. 2s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Satisfied judgments

Bronx
katz I-ouis-E Jacobsohen.
June H. l9ls................. sl.066I5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Business Troubles

( Lente. Howard e.. and Joseph 41
Rid (W. =. E. S. ~. navcn-
porto E. Murfay june 1s 1919 2.5Gs "a
II i'itaeison Israel Iaui tierli x
Co., lne. june l2 lslS...-... l2.a4l1g
fey ynoias, Waiter A-W Hon
derson. trustee. April TO- 1918 1o2.fsI
RatAbonc. jock Trustees " Go-
inAhia University I'M the CITY
ot y. Y, june 10. lsl5.... 5.2ss.5s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Jud daIaonss Filed

Toner Newton T.-W Aronstoin S8l7.22
Genara, Jnhn-Natioral Cash
Register Co........ ...,............. 4S9 A.
Stcternean, Julius-tirolier S3-
ciety ot Lond9n.... ............ s0eo
Sykes Bernard 2. syl,s...... ss.8i
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Jud dgments Reversed

Salvin, Harry-Myles Realty Co,
trosts); May 4. l9l6...
Same-Same. Feb. 16. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
judgments Filed
Manhattan

The following judginonts wore fled vas
'eIaaY' the first name being that OF tn
Armsrronr. Tho= Nd Paris. sto4 o
All Package Grocery stores Inc
Mass. Bnde * ms C0.... $50 :
h,idseman. Went4el Al stein
Bay View Heights Land Cos.
Y. DC Norman5ie .......,.... 4,22s.s
dia bsitannica orpn......... 12sa
Campbell. Grorge-Park < Til
ct fora i,:..,,... -. ,.......... 570.5
J I.ennon .............. al2.a
,,... u-J N.ae'n er'n, -, .,.,,'. a,71g.a
non Co. ........... ........... 1890
-. wealth Trust co................ $50 $3.50
admx ... .....,........... 5,ssa.7
lliN. Ira. - NJ. =. Beele. SIS 2
10 rEins. Edwin CIV RocRe. Sl''
,,.ll fellei ;;,....... ,....,;.....: 1850
e.5t, rettee Go. ........... .,....... 1889
Ke5assh'7 George j.-i. 4: '2'''
Le'oaei2. Mg -tln.E stern # al 73s7. 3S7
Marshall Nargaret-E. linden
Noblett. Esward Ar G Leeds is9.5
olssait' Earnest-A. z. Brown
- al .-........-.. -............ iSe.a
Postnan' is,dore- H. Kat. ..... $500
Potter, Ad lbert S.-County
Engineering co ..............., 1879
itonano. Nicao as--E. Sportaro.. ll2.1
Eothlaeir Matthias p. A
LAURA :.... -: .:........... 235 6
SiFAtss Malcolin--E. J. Dillon. 1903
Williams, John and Ralph. J. F.
Gerstle (Wliam Gerstle En-
gineerng Co.--Chaln Belt CO.. 29l.7
Nelcn. John J.-Arthur NJ. Ro-
senberg Co. ........... 1880
Yucca, Emilio-M. B Morsch-
kourtz IT al ............ 1891
Upper, H-Encyclopaedia Br-
tannica Corporation ........ 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Business News

Of PeysI,dhe sSor heyiilon. head Of the PARIS house
.scturs-,s.on .sctirrs,,.on Freres fur dealers and manu-
s,uay csra,t, nas arrived IN this country to
Canas ene Revion Organization here ana ,n
10 thss o ms Is Nj. Eevillon's first vlsit
war. -' country since the beginning Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Schedules in NankruDtcv


The schedules in bankruptcy flied yes
torday in nc United states District Court
wcrc as follows.
T. & F RESTAURANT. Inc. schedules
or l.. & 7 Restaurant. Inc. West Thirty
first Street, show liabilities of s2slD. ana
no assets The principal claims are.
brighton Beef Company. 500: Irving Trust
Comrany S273, Beakes Dairy Sos.
Samuel .. Duberstein IS Park Row. is
The attorney.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
The petitions bankruptcy filed yester-
day In the United states District Court
We're as follows.
NATHAN Observation-Disclosures petition
against Nathan Seiden. dealer in cotton
goods. - Eldridge street, shows liabilities
OF $4,000 and assets OF ST ono. The
principal claims arc; Henry Beniot
$1,000. Iyman Goldman, $4,000: Morris
Sackhein. S-l5. Shame & Meinrib. 2g9
Broadway. are the attorneys.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesi erday in he United States District
Court were as follows:
LOC1S GLASSMAN & JOSEPH BRED
FofTE Judee Julian w Mack appointed
Archibald Palmer receiver for Louis Glass
man and Jos ph Bredhoh individually
and as co-naWnors, doing business under
the hrm Of Glassman & 8redhof, furriers
- East Tenth street, under Il bond Of
Assignments
Nathan seiden. dealer in cotton goods
at - Eldridge street. has assigned for
the benefit Of creditors TO Max f. Bloch
1873 Beck Street. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Receivers in Banl5ruptcv
Assignment.

Nathan seidcn dealer in cotton goods
at - EldMdge street. has assigned for
the benefit of creditors TO Max Il. Bloch
1873 Beck Street. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

$1,000 90
5000
$1o1ss
l16O3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

The following judglnonts wore Ned vos
ter1aN; the first name being that Of the
debtor.
Armstrong; Tho- Nd paris s1ns no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Press

New York. Jan. 1.-The readjustment to open market conditions in steel is being made, it is said, with the steel institutes price revisions proposed last month as a guide. So far as is known no "insurgent tendencies" have ap- peared Among the new cards for 1919 business circulated through the trade there are indications that extras will be figured on percentage of the base price instead of flat addition Demand for steel is at a low ebb and leaders do not anticipate any improve ment for at least two weeks.
 Iron interests are divided as to the price of pig iron. Most producers hold to the old government price of $34 per ton but the suggested revision to the s31 level is heard in some sections. Demand for pig iron is dull although the outlook for capacity production is promising. New prices on cast iron pipe are awaiting more settled condi- tions in the pig iron market.
 The copper market is dull. quota tions being normal at 23 cents in con formity with the announced price for export. That buying is being held up in the belief that lower prices will soon rule is borne out in reports that lake and electrolityic copper is being of fered at 20 cents a pound. Leading in- terests state that the natural level of the red metal will be somewhat under 23 cents.
 Lead has been neglected recently be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
THE WORLDS MARKET
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 5.--Rapid progress towards a peace basis attended the first days of the new year in the fin ancial market, the only discordant note being sounded by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit receivership.
 In most other respects developments were of a confident and suspicious character Removal of virtually all federal restrictions against new capi- tai issues was signalized by several important financial issues, large enough in the aggregate to absorb considerable portioW of the January interest and diveded payments.
 It is generally assumed that numer- ous other flotations will attract in- vestors before spring, when the gov ernment is to come into the market with another large liberty loan, may be at an increased rate of interest. Apropos of this prospect, the rally in existing liberty issues was one of the stimulating features of the new, year. Authorities are agreed that domestic industrial and commercial conditions are sound, making due allowance for inevitable price revision of raw and
 unfinished materials, while business credits are on a firm foundation, if somewhat extended
 The most uncertain element, accord ing to general opinoon, in the coun- trys immediate progress towards re- adjustment is furnished by the status of the railroads. MT. McAdoo's latest plea for an extension of government control and Judge Lovetts plan of uni- fication are expected to evoke fresh antagonism from extensive holders of transportation Securities.
 Although specialties dominated by pools comprised very large propor- tion of the recent stock dealings, ap- preciable strength was shown by other issues which are believed to owe their activity to more substantial reasons. Chief among these were secondary rails which are destined to figure conspicu- ously in the countrys post war ex- pansion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press

New Orleans Jan. 5.--It was a week of reaction in the cotton market, much liquidation coming from the long side while short selling gradually increased once the downward movement really got under way. Highest prices were made on the opening session and low est prices on the close. From the highest to the lowest drop or lSl to 225 points recorded while the net change for the week was loss or 146 to 195 points.
 The reaction was generally accepteo as the natural aftermath of the pro- longed advance and its main effect was to greatly reduce the floating long interest. Sales for short account was encouraged by the weakness or me technical position,, by bearish forecasts and. to some extent at the end or the week by expectations or small ihili taking. The large export movement was a steadying influence, total 1orelgn shipping for the week amounting to 1a41A6 bales against ,246 this week last year.
 The trading was broken up consider ably by the holiday at the middle of the week and this coming week promises the same thing since poth New Orleans and New York will close Wednesday. January 8, the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans The first thing the day following the cen sus bureau will issue it's report on ginning to the first of January and this may be the dominating influence. Private bureau estimates of ginning are 1O,700,000 bales as against lo,4oo,- = 488 to the same time last year which would lean an output for this last period of 44S,OOO bales against So7.ooo the same period last year Bears may make use of these expectations in the early sessions Of the week and if the figures are confirmed the later sessions may see new selling on the view that the recent crop estimates by the gov ernment of 10,7OO.O0O bales is, if any thing, too small.
 Cable reports on foreign statistics for this last week have been delayed, so that figures on mill takings are not vet available. They will probably be issued on the first of the week. Bear ish traders predict that they will be small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
se it is felt that present prices

cause it is felt that present prices are too high and that the open market here will work out at about 5 F cents pound. Spelter has shown no inn provement the past week, slight recess sions being characteristic.
 Dissatisfaction among the tin inter- ests here has been augmented by recent developments. Straits tin has been offered here from London at 53h cents but restrictions preclude any impor- tations except to the United States steel products company The market is stagnant and there is little demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
By BRIGGS

height of 1s,0Oo feet. it boils at 1so de- grees, or 32 degrees less than at sea level. It would be difficult to make water boil at the bottom of a shaft several miles deep.
 The iron and steel industry of Switz- erland employs thousands of workmen and furnishes the means of livelihood to large and influential part of the Swiss population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

WANTED-200 laborers for log woods; railroad men, teamsters, sawyers, tie cut ters, etc.; team logging, 30c and up per hour, according to ability and class of work; come to Venice, Fla, S.A.L l.. Ry.; our train connects and takes men six miles to mill; living conditions good; houses for families, if ar arrangements made. For fur ther information, apply Federal Labor Service. Ma nasota Lumber Corpora tion, Venice Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEM ALE

rsSS@%N -N-~S~0c~-O@e~~O.. TAX AUDITORS WANTED There are millions of incomes and ex- cess profit tax returns of last year not yet audited; competent men and women are needed everywhere to assist the government, business men and corpora tions in this great task; large salaries are paid; if you have any knowledge of accounts, we can quickly coach you to become expert in this work; our coaching is entirely in the hands Of former internal revenue and income tax experts; instruction, individual, by mail. For full particulars write Federal Tax Audit Bureau, Continental Trust bldg, Washington, D, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
s. R. Stewart & Co.

4N1-7 Woodward BldG Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels and upward. Also fractional lots of stsek. Personal Attention to All Orders Private Wires w. I. PHElTS. Phone Main 667 MAunxer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

In the City of Mexico 7471 feet above sea level, water boils at 19S degrees of heat: in Quito, 9541 feet high, it boils at 19i degrees, and in the Himalayas. at q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
SALESMEN WANTED
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Il

FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II have about Is good used pianos that we are offering at greatly reduced prices and on>easy terms; there are some fine makes in the lot, includ- ing Steinway. Emerson, Fischer, Jesse French, Knabe, New England Chick ering Opera, Schumann, Everett, Sohm CT, Starr and others; prices from S12i up; all have been put in fine condition and may be exchanged within year at full value for any new piano we sell this is your opportunity to get a real bargain in a good used piano and remember, you can depend abso- lutely on anything you buy from Clark & Jones Piano Co.,, the Steinway House, 1Q12 Third Ave