davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
PlTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.

Kazimicrz H.: Jake So narlqdI
czlowieka do wydalcnia moczu Z OF
]ganizmu?
Osobny jest do tcgo przyrzqd mo-
czowy. kt6ry sklada sic L dw6ch ne,
rex i pechcrza. Ncrhi lea w glCbj
iamy brzuSzncj. z dw6ch stron kre-
goslupa. Cd kazdcj Gcrki odchodzt
kaual zwary moCZowodem. Obic tt
rury otwicrdjq sic do pecherza, ie]a-
ccgo cd przodu, " dolnej Geese: brzu-
cha. Mocz wydzic!a sic ncrkach,
sn{ywa przcwodami moczcw ymi dc
prchcrza i napclnia 20; gdy 20 jest
jul "a wirlc, powstajc ]potrzcba Wy
dalenia go,
PAM Veronica G.: Jaka jest r6l-
MICA miedzy ..marynowaniem' d Pc,
k,owan:em"" Czy pokarmy TAX "a
Drawiare 81 latwo srrawnc?
Jcdno i drugie znacz zaprawia-
ME pokarm6w. lub p~rodukt6w &C
EN-. solamt, n. p. s~Ia k]uchcnna,
salctra i sVbstancyami k~orEcnncmi.
Marynowanio odnoSi sic gi0wnie do
pokarm6w ro>linnych. 4 ..peklowa-
ME" do pokarm6w zwicrzecych. -
Wszystkie pokarmy tax przyrzadzo-
ne trudnostrawne i ME wi"le pozy-
VINE. dla teeo tez NIGGA Nluzvt tv!-
ko iako przysmakt. uzywane w malej
ilnSnf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
Scminaryum PoIsk,e W Or
chard Lake, Mich, rO7pc'
czyna nowy rOk szkOlny
W piatek dnia 10 wrze snia.

Opiata "a rok szkoiny wynos
$4,000. Wszyscy studenci i now
apIikanci zeiosza sic do Iakfadr,
dnia 9go ~wrzeSnia. 70 warunH,
i aplikacvc zSiaSzac sic do dnis
lgo wrzeSria, ~pozniejsze zgiosze,
MIA beda uwzgIednione o lie be-
die m~icjsce.
Rev. NJ. J. Grupa, Rector
Polish Seminary.
Orchard Lake, Mich.
lOgl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

.Azcby zebrat 30 milicnGw dolar6w
powtaraamy pOtrzcba, aLeby wsLy
sey p~o:roiIi ilOsC d~OtyehczaS nabytycll
bond6w i azcby zakupili bOndy wszy-
soy ci. 60 dotychczaS zadnych mic maja.
Dobry przykiad jak nalely spicSzyt
PolSce Z poIuoca, dai . czem piSalin-
my onesda.j - Ob. \. NJ. BrIezon Z ma
lei - ..peczy"- Pennsylvania, ktGry
skoro tylko z~aOSzcZedZif c~ztcrysta do
larGw, natychmiaSt przyS{at tc sumo
Ma MOVE bOndy j wyraIil zal, re mic
moie przySlaC wieccj.
w PolScc braCia naSi oddali ola Pol
ski wSzyStko. My ciagle jeSzcze dale
N.Y.. reSztki 2aledwie TO co nam Zby
wa, boz czcgo jh zupeinie lekko Obej$C
sic moaemy. 1akich, kt0rzyby kup0wa-
Ii bondy tax, zeby ,,al bola{o' bar
do niewiclu nicstety.
>:
Il pOlSki, z ubSZar0w z najazdu boil
Szcwickie:o oswobodzonych, przychO--
dza wieSci straszne. SpuStoSzenic ia
kicmu ulcSia prawic trzecia Geese zicm
pUlSkich W tych kilku Zaledwic dniactl
uajazdu, ME da sic poproStu opisaC.
Prof. Arctowski, kt0ry w tych dniach
powr0Gi Z PolSki do Nowego lOrku.
przedstawii reporterom piSm amery--
kahskich caly StOS fotografii Ofiar
bolszewickich, trup0w Polak6w, Polck
i polskich dzieci, strasznic okaleczo--
nych. z powbijanymi W m6zg g~wozdzia
mi. be- rak, . wywierconemi oczyma,
u rekami. . kt6rych W ~bestyalSki spo-
sob 5ywccm Sciagnieto sk6rc.... Wi
doki straszne, S~cinajace krew W 4yfach
ktGre ma Zawsze pozostana swiade--
ctwcm mecze6swa Polski j dokumen.
TEN SUPERINTENDENT nojwyzszq cene
mecEefSkiej krwi, jaka Polska piaci Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
y. u. i.
Z GEownegoBiuraP.P. PIP,
W Westinghouse
IL Gl6wncgO Biura =. 7. +. W Wa
sh~ingtOnie).

u>rutni rapport Z National City Bank
" Nuwym IorNu opicwu, zc fundu~"
r. L. L. przckroczyf trzynascie Milo
now zapoczatkowai million czternaSty.
DO picGdziesieciu miIiOn6w ~je>zczc bar
do dalck0....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

niu mieszkania skonfi>kCwali prHyrza-
dy ~naczynia do ~wyrabiania wodkl.
Lr]wandOwska ma bye stawiOna priced
komiSarza federalnego W cclu przeprO,
wadZenia badan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

OSoby. kt6rcby wicdzialy o Smierci
lub zmianir Stafcg0 pObytu p"SzukiWa-
mych. p~ro>zcme 81 o zawiadomicnic kon
>ulatu.
Ettachr Emigracyiny.
DIR. T.. DalbOr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

Srhrrniiy sic IL p. BuszczyhsktcgO W
G6rcc Nar0d0wr.j pod Krakowem. .
dokIadmy adre>. nalezy sic dowicdziec
W KOnSulacic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

W cza>ic wicIkicj manifcStacyi W
Chicago. W niedzielr. dnia 30 Sierpnla'
>przcdano ma ulicach u $4,000 bon
dow. RuSzono sic tcz ma dOhrc W Clcvc,
land i paru imnych miaStach. ale owe
70. ~koniecznic do 2cbrania 30 Milo
now dOlar6w ~porrzcbncgO r~OZmachu--
jako5 nc widat....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

Pomagaj Polscc walczaccj 0 byt
Kupuj bondv,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

Smicrci takicj. mCczarni takich. miC
potrzebowaliSmy sic tn w .Amerycc q,
bawiaC nigdy. Ami krwi sam nic wy.
taczaf, ami mienia mic ,rabOwai Mkt,
d ,iednak jestc&my ma los 'tych tam tak
okrutnic meczonych do tcgo stop
MIA obojetni. zimni i zatwardziali, IL
nawct ma ulOzcnic 20 milionGw dola,
row tytu}cm pozyczki dla POlSki. dll
ulzcnia doll tych. co Hycic CATO Z tcgu
potopu wynieSli - TAX trudnO, tax Strl
sznic trudno zdObyG sic ma przych"--
dzi. -.
Ludzic Ubudzcic sic! 1uz to hylhN
prawdziwy wStyd i nigdy nicHnacnlI
hahba, gdyby W takich nawct warum.
kach PolSka cd las tel pUlyczki nit
otrzymala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

oswobodzenic Swiata I'd bOlszcwickicj
Ofiary ma polach bitcw. ci co Z bro
mia W reku polegli, to nasza Ghluba !
chwala. Sami oni wszyscy umierajQc.
czuli sic szczeSliwymi ale ci. kt6rych
w okrutny sposGb pomordowano. co ri
nell w mekach najokropnicjsAych. to
sa wlaSnic ofiary nigdy nicprzeplaka-
ne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
o.
T.
Z Konsulatu General.
nego Rzeczypospolitej
PoIskiej.
1909 N. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
-


Dnia 27-Go Sicrpnia. 1920.
Biuro Emigracyjne PREY PolSkim
konSullcie GCnCralnym W Chicago -
wzywa nastpujQcc OS0by do niezwlo-
znc polania swych ndrcsGw, piS--
micnnic Iub o>ubi&cic W lrkalu KonSu-
latu 1909 No. Ashland ave, pomicdzy
godzinQ 10 Il l ano Prey zsioszeniu
nulczy sic pvwoIaG IA ~zalacz"ny Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Higher Milk Prices Seen.
Though Demand Is Less

decreased demand and increased
prices dor milk are contradictory noss;-
o'i'tieS for next month. 1t is regarded
q" certain that the demand will be less,
as several condensing plants have an.
nouncrd their intention Of CLOSING Oc.
tober l.
The closing Of such plants viii be
Que y the fact that they have over
suppHef the market and to their ~,
iuctasce TO continue manufacturing
's"ee oencd condensed milk on a falling
sugar market, according to Statement
made yesterday.
SiGou9h such a situation cannot fail
70 refuce the dairy farmers market.
tney nave asked an increaxc Of 20 cents
IN the price Of 1856 a hundred pounds
"hiah they are receiving this month
Tor enilk testing 3 per cent butter fat
They assert that the cost Of produc-
ton IN October viii be $t06 hundred
pour ds, owing 10 increases in gram
prices and wages.
y" decis'on shaa been reached as 70
pri0'M and the, October price Of milk
10 Che consurncr VIII be zcttiod prob
avg at conference 70 be held .plA
"esak or nrKt bc'wrcn rnpr~srn,atly.5
~ IN" Dairym"n'a L"aQuc and 81 tae
Ne" YORK Min Conference Hoard
wha,h - an ofKanization Of diHtribut
ore. ana manufacturers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
War Tuberculosis Cases
Ordered to Quit Saranac
U. s. Action Said to Have Been
Caused by Snubs by the
Wealthy af Resnrs

invaded eX-service men, SUFFERING
from tuberculosis, who are being
treated by the government at Saranac
Lake, have been ordered to evacuate
their quarters by October Is. An
nouncement to this effect was made YES
teIday by Richard T. Bell, war risk Of
nicer of the State Department attached
70 the American Legion. Mr.. Bell said
that sick soldiers would be transferred
to New Haven and other government
kosr itals.
"TEis action has been taken" he said.
despite the fact that Saranac Lake is
the healthiest place in which tubercu-
lar patients can be treated, according to
every medical authority. These patients
have been unable to recuperate in the
foggy atmosphere Of New Haven.
I'm the various government hospitals
there are available but 1875 bads. of
which only 485 can be used for tuber-
cular patients. At Saranac Lake, how
ever, the government has established
the Home Sanatorium, and patients are
distributed in the homes of various res
ldents, the government paying these
persons SO day for their care"
1t was explained in behalf Of the gov
trnment order that there are a number
of wealthy tubercular patients at the
lake, and that eX-servicc men cannot
keep up with the pace they set. The
former also have ostracized war risk
patients in various entertainments.
This. it is said, has led to resentment
and chickering's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Bedtime Stories
Another Honey Hunter
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Full many store Of hidden sweet
Is passed By hurrying, careless feet.


Buster Bear is not the only one with
a sweet tooth. Oh, my, no! Farmer
Browns boy has a sweet tooth also.
He is almost if not quite as fond of
honey as Buster Bear He is so fond
OF IT that he keeps Bees TO make it for
him. Now, Bees have way of leaving
their home TO make a new home, leav-
ing a few in the old home. Whenever
Farmer Browns boy discovers the Bees
making ready to leave their home he
prepares a new home for them and
moves them into it, But sometimes he
10 not about when they decide to move,
ana then. of course, they get away.
Usually they choose hollow tree in
inc "reen Forest for their new home.
rarmer Browns boy had had a very
pussy summer. Three times he had
,ouhd that Bees had stolen away while
ne was absent. Each time he looked
over TO the Green Forest and smiled
some day in the fall will have a hunt
'or you and bring you home" he said.
90 IL just happened that on the very
morning buster Bear was reminded OF
money by being stung while he slept in
a a sunny spot in the Old Pasture
'i""H OOy started out to
hunt for his lost Bees. In his hand he
carried little box with little glass
window in the cover. In the box was a
piece OF honeycomb filled with honey.
Straight up to the Old Pasture went
Farmer Browns boy. He knew Just
where certain late flowers were in
bloom, and he felt sure that where
there were flowers there would be Bees
lie knew that those busy workers
would be out searching for honey jus,
as l'n" as II flower could be found So
wh'stling mcrrily, he started out to
hunt for flowers.
when ne reached the Old Pasture he
stopped whistling. He walked as softly
as he could. He took the greatest care
not TO rustic leaf or snap dry twig
under foot. 1t wasn't that he feared
he might scare the Bees. or course
rot. But he had learned long ago that
me "hy to go" what is going on among
the lIttlc people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest is to be unseen
EImeclf, and so whenever he goes out
Tor walk he tries TO keep from being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Mayor To Be Host at
''Crime Thought Farley
District Attorneys of Five Cos1n.
ties Called for Conference
ON Crook CATCHING

Mayor Hylan has invited the District
Attorneys of the five counties of the
city to attend "crime thought" con-
ference at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
October s. Police officers will be pres
ent. it is expected, and each conferee
will lay his "crime thoughts" on the
table to be examined, pried into and
poked about by all the others.
It is the hope of Mayor Hylan, it is
believed, that only the best, copper
riveted crime thoughts will survive the
process and these will be so manifestly
excellent that all the prosecutors and
police officials will adopt them.
With these bright mental foundlines
implanted in every county the enforce
ment Of the law is bound to proceed
along the most direct lines with
greater efficiency in every crook-catch-
ing department. AS the Mayor put it
in his invitation to District Attorney
Harry E. Lewis, of Kings County, the
result will be 80 wider and more effec-
tive cooperation of all concerned in
the proper enforcement of the penal
laws"
At the suggestion of Bird S. Coler,
Commissioner of Public Welfare, a
similar conference of those interested
in public charity work will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

WAsH1NGTON. Sept. "a Tho Gulf
Storm passed rapidly n"rthward. dimin-
'Sh"u greatly in intensity. and Wednesday,
Arkarsas
It has been attended b. general rains
IN the mddl" t;ulf states. Arkansas OK
'rc'n" Eastern Oklahoma. Eastern Kansas
ana Western Missouri Excessively heavy
and Northwest Florida coasts. There
were positive evidences "Wednesday night
Of another disturbance" Com" dis,anc" off
moving nor'hwrs! wnrd. Storm warnings
hay" boon placed on the Atlantic coast
from the Virginia '"pcs s"n'hwArd to
fai irston. :. e.. and caution advised
In addition 80 tn" rains caused BY tho
Gulf storm hrrcinbcforr r"f"rr"d to. thoro
""r" showers OYER n" n"rthorn plains
HncAy Mnuntaim region and III" north Pa
clhc states. TN" Weather has become
cooler west Of tn" ROCKY Mountains and
warmer in tn" west ';uf *ta,na, h" region
OF tho Great l.nhcs and 'hn mlddl" Allan
tic and Now England states
Warm weather continued during Wednrs-
day over tn" principal corn growing states
OF the West.
in the Sew England states tho weather
dag and h"c"m" uns"ttl"d Friday. with
rrohabl" rain oyer tn" southern PORTION
In IN" Midh" Atlantic states on Thursday
tn" weather Will become greatly overcast
ir"bably with rain In southeastern Viz
gina. and on Friday unsettled with prob
ably rain.
IN 'ii' Soutn Ntlanti" state: Tho Wcai Hrr
viii b" cloudy Thursday and Friday. with
rF"hab by rain in tn" tarolInaH and Fl"ri,ia.
In III" cast ';ulf states. Tennessee and
Is ntucky tn" weather Will b." unsettled
and sho"cry Thursday and probably Fr!-
day.
In tn" upper ohio Valley and tho lower
lax" region The weather VIII ho fair
Will" in tn" lower ohio Valley and upper
lax" region i 'vt!I b" cloudy AND unsettled
Thursday and Friday
Forerusts by District. E,s,-, Ma,
YORK. partly cloudy coast ami fair in
'h'''I"t I" 'haN, To morrow unsettled,
prnbAh ly rain i'll southern portion
western New York n,lh western Penn
NlNth'a' in'r L" day AMI probably to-
morrow.
N"rth'rn Now EuclHn fair and some.
" h"' wal lItr to-'!Hi to tnorruW ,IIYrt,l,,I
S"u'h 'rn N"W England. fair day to-.
''"rr"W unr"ttl"d, lr"hnhlv rain
Eastern l''nnHI lvnnin, far "a. Iu,. ,,
''".'"" unS"i'l"i. probably rain
80" Jersey Maryland and Drlawar.
rar't ~ cloudy tu-dny, tu-mDryow unsettled
Win probably rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Bill Authorizing Bus
Lines Believed Doomed
Measure Providing Stock Issue
for Schools Also Faces De.
feat at Special Session
Special Dispatch to The Jyib,tu

HPee'ub OEputCH 20 ! ne JffOuNe
ALBANY, Sept. 222.--The bills before
the special session Of the Legislature
authorizing the City of New York to
corporate stock to provide school facil-
tiles for the $4,000 pupils now on part
time are both doomed to failure, it is
thought. If the bills fail Of passage
the reason will be that they would au-
thorize city authorities to mortgage
their municipality to buy buses or to
build schools, instead of sticking to the
pay-as-you-go plan. The bill authoriz-
ing 100000 additional revenue bonds
to meet deficits in the Street Cleaning
and other departments Of New York
City is expected to be passed, however.
Telephone rate legislation in some
form also seems likely. Tremendous
pressure is being exerted by 1879 mu-
inequalities to obtain the passage Of q
bill which would give the Public Sery-
ice Commission power to suspend rate
increases pending hearing as to the
necessity of making them. rhe cities
represented in the State Conference Of
Mayors are backing the Gibbs bill,
which would give the Public Service
Commission power to suspend increases
for 120 days.
Senator William C. Dodge. Demo-
crat, of New York, yesterday intro
duced another telephone rate bill. This
measure recognizes the right Of the
Public Service Commission to grant or
decline rate increases, but does not
carry the suspension feature. 1t would
allow the telephone company to in
crease rates and collect Increases
pending decision by the Public Service
Commission. 1t would be compelled,
Ioy -
the commission should not grant the
increase. A bond would be filed with
the commission by the company to in
sure this reimbursement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Dumarest's Bride Has
His Ex-Wife Arrested
Importers Daughter Also Faces
Charge of Disorderly Con.
duct. Which Ia Dismissed

Mrs. Emma Rath Dumarest, who was
married to Rene Dumarest, an i'm
porter Of AIT East Nineteenth Street.
Brooklyn, three weeks ago, had Mrs.
Rose Dumarest, who was divorced from
Rene Duma1est three months ago. in
Flatbush police court yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The bride said that as she and her
husband came out of their home Fri
day night they met the former Mrs.
Dumarest and the latter's nineteen
year-old daughter, Marcella, and that
both of them called her names and
spat on her. The present Mrs. Duma-
rest, who was then Emma Rath. was
named correspondent in Mrs. Rose
Dumarest's action for divorce.
Edward J. McCrossin, counsel for
Mrs. Rose Dumarest, declared that the
present Mrs. Dumarest was adding
insult to injury" by making the charge
of disorderly conduct, and asserted
that Mr.. Dumarest had no right to get
married within three years Of the
granting of the decree of divorce.
Both Mrs. Rose Dumarest and her
daughter denied calling any names or
doing any splitting. and Magistrate
Reynolds said that the testimony was
so at variance that he would dismiss
the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Arnstein Release Refused
BY U. S. Supreme Court
Final Decision Withheld Pend
ing Action by Local Federal
Court Judges

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Associate
Justice Brandcis to-day refused, for
the present at least, to order the re-
lease on writ of habcas corpus of
Jules ". ("Nicky") Arnstein, accused
by the New York police of being the
master mind in the New York bond
thefts.
Justice Brandeis refused to act until
counsel for Arnstein had exhausted
all means of obtaining Arnstein's re-
lease through the Federal District
Court in New York.
William J. Fallon. counsel FOR Arm
stein. announced that petitions asking
for the prisoners release would be
presented tomorrow to various dis
trict judges in New York Should
these efforts to obtain Arnstein's re-
lease fail, Mr.. Fallon said. the matter
again would be brought before Justice
Brandeis
Arnsteins detention grows out of
contempt proceedings instituted
against him in New York in conncc-
ton with bankruptcy proceedings in
volving him which arc now pending in
the Federal court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Bear.

discovered, or at least from startling
any OF his little neighbors.
80 II happened that Buster Bear in
tent on spying on Busy Bee and hnr
sisters, hoping to discover in which
direction their home lay neither heard
nor saw por smelled Farmer Browns
tooy until he stepped out from the
pushes on the opposite side of the ljttle
sunny place where the late f]owors
grew. Buster was so surprised that he
a. Out let cut a great "woof." oI sur.
PRISE. He stopped it just in time.
- instantly he forgot all about Busv
pee and honey. His first thought WIS
70 steal away as quickly and silently
as he could, for Buster is very bashful
when human folk arc about. But he
had seen Farmer Browns boy so often.
though Farmer Browns boy didn't know
this, that he had begun to think him
harmless. But just then Farmer
Browns boy began to do something
very queer. and Bustcr's curiosity kcnt
him right where he was. He iust hnd
70 Know what Farmer Browns bow wa,
doing 'N' wa"
''py1Eht. 1870. by r. ". nurscr.,
me next story: What Buster Bear
Saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Childs Argument Postponed

On motion of Robert S. Johnstone, AS
sistant District Attorney in charge of
the appeal bureau, Supreme Court
Justice Edward f. Finch yesterday
postponed for one week hearing of the
arguments on motion for the dismissal
of the indictment against William Ham
I'm Chllds: Mr.. tombstone requested a
three weeks postponement, but Justice
Finch gave one week, and informed
the Assistant District Attorney that he
will grant permission to renew the
motion when it comes up again.
Childs, with former Governor Will
lam Sulzer and former State Senator
Ncwcomb, was indicted May 8, 1918, on
charge of violating the election law
and conspiracy. The indictment was
the aftermath of the 1917 municipal
election. 1t charged that Childs had
entered into conspiracy to induce
Lewis L. Clarke to omit in his report
to the Secretary of State certain ex-
penditures in connection with the cam
palpn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Chemists Told of Cain i'm
Dive Production Since Wal

Industrial Management" and "Han-
ding of Materials" were the topics dis
cussed yesterday at the afternoon con-
ferences at the Chemical Industries
Exposition in Grand Central Palace.
H. +. Howe, chairman of the research
extension of the National Research
Council, and Grinnell Jones, of the
United States Tariff Commission, were
the speakers.
Mr.. Jones, discussing the production
Of dyes, said that more than 63 900 900
pounds Of dyes, valued at SGT 900 900,
were produced in the United States in
1919, the increase being about per
cent over 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
go K S E z S for the
girl and the slight
figure.

Corsc;.; for re .cuuoi o.
co.lcrc cir! have been s.ud;n;,
and hr$o torse>G ch"s~:. y KEN
are co:.>;ructnd on lines :uost
comfortable for end favored
by tho active young riri with
a straight boNish or slightly
heavier figure. Da;nt;M"ss.
too, charac:crizcs these cor
sets Of attractive as well as
scrviceable light pink materi-
ais
A short satin girdle. very
lightly boned. has elastic in
sets at the diaphragm to make
leaning over a desk comfort
able as we'll as being delight
full dancing corset. IS.
A lightly boned and longer
corset Of satin or trico with a
low elastic waistband and no
bones over the hips. $5.75.
A pink brocaded corset with
an elastic waistband, front
lacing. $3.50.
A longer and rather heavier
boned corset with a waistband
of ribbon and shirred net.
fashioned Of butterfly figured
satin brochc. 1915.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
THE Motor Shop is
* ready with Autumn

needs.
Raincoats of imported CAB
ardine in navy, dark and light
tan. at $49.50.
Leather reversible motoring
coats. Finest of soft leather,
cordovan and tan shades, Sis.
Polo coats, plain colors and
albdued checks, S110.
Early showing of gentle
mems motor listers, double
breasted, convertible collars,
wrist shield, in dark green and
brown heather combinations,
500 to Sis.
Motor rugs, $3.50 to $65.
Chauffeurs' suits, coats,
caps, gloves-everything ap-
proprlatc and desirable FOR
Autumn driving.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.