davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Business News
Car Trade Gloom
Nav Be Cleared at
conference To-day
|,,.nufacturers and Bank
'' ers Reported in Farley
~ Financial Situation;
pus;ness at a Standstill

..mosuhere in the fur trade.
Inc ,s;ek and gloomy by the strike
saas &C.. manufacturing plants, the up-
iu Nv of raw skin value and the
.r srsnms Of the retailer in placing
;ssiIsHss. sor forward delivery is expected
sIs,s ~. cleared to-day at mass meeting
= y .ss entire industry, called at the
'ps ~ the Associated Fur Manufac-
ssaes' .he leading manufacturing asso-
'sfsas, against which the strike is
!irected. .s yesterday that sew.
y nm,snufacturers and bankers. We're
:rai ihs sarsnce over the financial sit
COM, n the fur trade. Many of the
sa. Ssiya manufacturers have been hard
'nsns as n. strike, which has tied up the
NJ ,.rr y! since the latter part of May,
aous .ss failure of retailers to come
$40 .su .ss market to order goods for
no "a August and later sales. The
..,t. .,I have been chary in advancing
avs ..rs. monye to the fur trade and
a.,, ''..nss of the long credits which the
ssastry ssns has granted, ready cash is at
wsrsv @ brokers are known to have
asd asd funds to manufacturers on
.s:- sccounts receivable, at 2 12 per
'ae.i ;r.srest per month. Most of the
sas sa.;,ays, bills in the fur trade fall due
ls'1Ia ,nlv 10. it is said and if the manu-
,s..nrsrs % uu can weather the storm until
~. ...' ,ime. the possibility of serious
:a...;al ass strain, involving the necessity
: aa.au.;si y sacr;scing goods at any price, will
ave passed, it is felt.
:. Il reported that fur BUYERS for one
: :, .hs Leading Chicago retail establish
".r,s @ were in the market last week
=. snsnt their time investigating con-
s.;ons ~; and returned home without
MAN. Manufacturing furriers have some
.,a.Ls of mads-up garments on hand
,,us" ~, these will be in sufficient, trade
;s.aers ~ assert, to fill the demand fol-
.ssnst sales, if the retailers conclude
:" yun them. The manufacturers are
asooine to be able to resume productlor
~ july is. This would give them but
,go weeks in which to turn out goods
m,de u2 especially for the midsummer
elIing events.
While the tie-up in the manufactur
,s and of the business has eliminated
Rive - trading in raw skins, large
,.slsrs in the raw material end of the
rdustry are holding their prices firm
!. level slightly in advance of those
AA,, poyided during June of last year
HVith this in view, manufacturers doub
>Se possibility of producing garment:
3s cheap as they did last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

non-member appearing before com
m1ttee making any statement he
chooses relative to such appearance"
The cause of the statements issued
by the exchange and the head Of the
Curb Market Association was an article
in the Financial World" which said in
part:
curb brokers are very much aroused
over voluntary investigation of their
business by the New York Stock Ex-
change through its committee of ar
rangement on stock quotations. Most
every day few members of the curb
are invited to come over to the big
board for an interview, ind each is
asked what his Stock Exchange connec-
tlons are, along what lines margin
business in listed securities is trans
acted and what the character of the
personnel of his establishment may be.
Then it is politely limited to the bro
ker, Would you be satisfied in having
any member of the committee go over
your books p"
1t was also said that short time
back one of the members of the Curb
bought seat on the exchange but was
rejected by the membership committee,
and later all the exchange wire connec
tions to his Office were discontinued.
ms secret inquiry on the part OIL
the Stock Exchange is resented by the
Curb Market Association" The Finan-
cial Worlds article added. Some OF
its champions go so far as to assert
that the cause behind this investiga-
iton is that the big exchange dislokes
to have the curb go into its own build
ing. The Curb Association, from what
The Financial World can learn, has
sent letter to the Stock Exchange say
ing that this investigation has come
to its notice and insisting that such an
investigation be conducted through the
O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Commercial Credits

The commercial money situation IS
ssinc further complicated by the re-
i,sai Of buyers to accept goods or to
Nv for goods that have been delivered
" which have since dropped in value.
Where paper credit has arisen from
|ueh transactions the banks have be-
home involved, and the number of such
bases in the hands of bankers is show
|ay tendency to increase. it is said.
Commercial paper yesterday con-
linusd to be discounted at 7A per
|sus for prime names and 8 per cent
Fer those less known. Bankers ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
judgments Filed
In New, York County

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. June 2S, the first name being that
of the debtor
Aery. Elsie-S Merritt........... 24o.7s
Aauina. Joseph and rd,S New lev ~ Amsssr 3W1-
liam Markheim. of New York;
People, etc. ..,.:....... 10000
Auto Sales Guarantee Company
and James Grogery-S. 81 Jack
Bush. Mabel j.. administratrlx--
William. l.. Crow Construction oo,o.
Blinderman, Harry-L. Nelson.. 1151, so
Banatowitz. Jacob IS. PlOtsky ,7, ,s
Brescher. re- n, Hans-w. Liehal:::.... 2is.4
Mller-s Rothschild t ct al: ~ TX y Is IS
Cox. Harold-Ncw Life Insurance
and Trust Company: IL
CARPENTER: Marie - James Nc ,,a 81
GattoHNpeonle etc .,... 500 %
Dowling Daniel J-S. J. Carleton 120 90
- surety Company-People, ETC.. 5000 90
Freeman, Max-A Rosenbluth.... 523.15
Bros JLR. Muller .........1o,s ,ss7.11
Greenberg. Louis. and Marticello
Restaurant and Lunch Company.
Inc.-B. Scourboutes ct al..... $50 ~
Helm, Franl6lin-M Levinson. 6S. .S95. 81
Hoytasch, Charles-B. H. Mandle 100 ..
Hsppingsr se IN, Edgar WI. NJ Mel
son ..... 1882
Hsnnessy. snli Frank. and Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New soo q,
Italian Barriers Benevolent So
cicca .................,.. 1764st
& Fulier Goods sCo... 27so.
John w Sullivan Gov. Becchio 1.2o16
Kautz. Paul. and Florentine Clon- -
Keura5ian. PaulWH. G. Mammelin 5000
Liedeker.. Abraham-P. Papa 20, =
1andl 'lnd' W,liam. " Ia and John Nuovo
Port Morris Roofing co Inc. 122
McCullum. James B.. and Nation on =
al Surety Co.-Pcople, etc.. 6oo.o
Moore. Mary-Bloomihgdale Piano ... .
,er 90 inc .. 2,r57s
Mayer. JohnGc. w Reynolds 2o2.9
Ne1mouris & CalemirIs 1nc-s car
ca,oa same " 1876. 0
1 MIddleton. WIN. TT Keller. 3.24S. )
Motor Car Engineering Service .s.-
/ Co-Eastern Parts Mfg. Co. Inc -
Pierce. elsta' Louis als a. Y. cloak House,
prchsn MPansy 1aox Wais. a"d qo Fideli.y casu
atty Co Of New York--Peojle,
Patti, Michael and New Amster
dam Casualty Co--Same l,Voo
g Mayer Inc-R. Marrone ct al 2fo.a
Standard Gas Light Go. OF City ,5o
OF N. I.-H. GreenDcTk A'"'e
Stark, Isidor. and Sam Cim-M. -
1Baacs 80 - =.
Satensteln. Louis (American BOOK
hlnoery' nata ry'--"'a"' 1922;
Schuman. Bernard. and Davlo
(Schuman Bros)--J. Shapiro ,eo
ct al 80: ,.,..,.,i
zimmerman, 2s, an O, ''oa y Y4'..'' 'e.'' 1861
"1ns'ow' 1ns oa'fo'' D ....'.1... a23.;
'"'' In Bronx County
bunt. JAMS conrov ...s .574.!
''i nraaxC + Furcht .... 49,;
Keesing Maurice-Benheim Hold
ing Corporation. os''
Lu6in, Leohafo .. 15o..
Maiiett Mary--C. II. Bacchler S,eoo''
WaltoH Gerald de 1r.-A kas- "A
- '''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Machine Trade Slack

At least two machine shops in Rhode
Island which turn ou tautomobile parts
for leading companies are partially
closed through cancellations and lack
of new orders, according to reports
brought here by Pawtucket busine ss
man. He said yesterday that one such
firm has reduced its working force so
per cent within the las: two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Tucker, George O.-J. A. Acosta
ct al; Jan. Z. 1920.
Pleasant Springs Distillery Co.
1nc.-M. Macine; May 10,
Fox. Victor S.-H. l.. Oppenheim
ct al: July 25, 1917. ..........
Same-Same July 25. 1917.
World Costume Corporation ana
Victor S. FoX-M. I. Eisfeldt
Oct. 81, 1917 .................
Fox, Victor s. and David CAL
way-H. Little; Oct. II, 1917.
Guarantee Co. of North America
w. T. Carter ct al: Oct, II.
1SlS
Chasanoff, and Agen lnc.-J.
Schwartz ct al; June IT, 1920.
Fermanian, Nartau--T. j. Kriko-
wian; June 30. 1920 .
Burlingame, Frank A Sheffield
Farms Slawson-Decker Co. Oct.
In Bronx County
Dunkelman, Marcus, Joseph
Schwartz and Max Friedberg-
A. Kacorow-March 10, 1920.
Freedmen. Peter H.-State Bank
Dec. s, 1917 acknowledgements.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Satisfied Judgments
" N.w York County

In New York County
The first name Is that OF tne oeptoI, ,.t y i,
second that of the creditor ana GATE WI
Judgment was fled;
sullivan. John--1 seiigman ct all ,o,o
Makiey, J. &c ]. skinner ct al
Jan l6, 1918 i'oA'
Levy. Abraham, and F!delity Cas-
uaty % 30, go. 81 Is N. 1919 ......... $500
u, same Oct ls. l9le 1900
Josephthal. Louchcin g. Co
G.. 7. Skinner. Jan. l6. 1913 1908
Hess. Iador-D. L. Enge'; jan ,,s
Fertls. Hugh-D. O'Leary; Nov
10. 1918 ,.,..., i'ifi
Barile, Angelo. and Fidelity and
Casuaity CO. OF New York
People etc: Dec. 2s. 1913. 5000
Almy. Clarence MI. A. sanders
Motors Corporation; Jan, IL.
1918 ...........-.. ZIl
Cooper John H.-P. Fowler;
May 8. 1920 ..........,...... b<e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

will stage the Chicago National Shoe
Exposition, at the Palmer House, July
II to 16. The Shoe Leather and Allied
Trades Fair, to be held at Montreal,
Canada, is scheduled for July 13 to
16. The Philadelphia Shoe Style Show
will be held at the BellevueStratford
Hotel in that city July 19 and 20, and
the National Shoe and Leather Exposi-
tion and Style Shoe will take place in
Mechanics Hall, Boston, July 20 to "a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Business Items

One piece bathing suits with skirts will
not be prohibited on the beaches at At
lantic City or Long Beach this summer
One-piece tights will be prohibited This
of both places by the knit goods division
o the Bush Terminal Sales Company in
order to eliminate the confusion among
bathing suit manufacturers and retailers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Six Shoe StyIe Shows

Retailers will have an opportunity to
get a line on shoe manufacturers
fashion ideas in fall footwear at six
shoe style shows to be held at Roches-
ter, n. Y, at the Powers Hotel, from
July to 10. A style show will be held
in connection with the convention of
the Retail Shoe Merchants of New York
State at Syracuse, July II to IA. The
Shoe Travellers Association of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan, . Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. dated April 5,
1920, NOTICE is hereby given TO ail pcr-
sous having claims against Charlotte c.
Wray, late of the County os New York.
deceased. TO present the same with voach-
era thereof the subscriber. at place
OF transacting busineas. At the Office %
Aiddlebrook & Borland. No. SO Cedar
street, In the CITY OF New York, on OF
before the End day OF November next.
Dated New York, the 18th day OF April.
1890.
THE RECTOR, CHURCH wARDENs
AND NESTRYMEN OF GRACE
CHURCH IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, Administrator. c. t. a.
MIDDLEBRooK & BoRLAND. Attor.
neys for Administrator. & |. a. ~
Cedar street. New York. -. \.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p Cohalan, q SurroEats
Of tho County CT New York. notice IN here
by given TO all persons having ciaims
against Edith Evelyn Hanan. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased to present.
the same with vouchers thereof TO ths
subscriber, at place OF transscttng buS.neaa
Leo +. Farrell. No. l0T3 Fifth Ave. IN tns
CITY OF New York. on before the lsta.
day of September next
Dated. New York. tho 9Th day OF February.
1870.
JOHN n. yANAN
LEO #. FARRELL
FRANCIS l. AoCANNA. >
Hxscc.e.sb
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE considerable time in the following
cities and intermediate points: Pittsburgh
Erie, Buffalo, Washington and Norfolll. Can
look up new and lost business. tracing, inr
vestigatng, etc; references. L.. Box 32i
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Printing

Printjng-24 Hour Service -
500 letterMeads. cards. envelopes. s.. mul-
tigra phing a speciality folders. circulars.
reasonable, modern equipment. hallmark
Press. "a print shop with reputation
254 West 34tA s..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appra lsed, purchased
BENNETT, 175 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Muitigraphing

LETTERS written by expert. circulars pre-.
pared; nominal charge: campaigns con-
Quoted, mailing, addressing; printing all
kids. COHALL. care Hallmark Press. "a
West 3ith
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

STILLINGs. INC, s2S MADISON AVE.
(59th ST., offer $50 yards taupe. 15o
yards chinas patterns, $500 yards Sloanes.
Wilton. Administer Carpets. sl.5o. 500.
$500 yard up. ii green. gray. brown, blue
and mixed colors tslightly usedl. Rugs. aii
sizes. all pri ;es small. $500 to $500. mo-
dunn, $1,000 TO $500 large. $500 ia
$1,000 up. hall and stair carpets. Orien-
tails making over. cleaning. laying. repair 81
ing: dyeing. reasonable. beautiful PLAZA.
SS35.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK -
THOMPSON STARRETT COMPANY. New
York Corporation. Plaintiff. vs. La BELL "a
IRON WORKS. foreign corporation. De-
fendants. SUMMONS WITH NOTICE
To the above-named Defendant:
YOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
sver the complaint i'm this action. and -
serve cop OF your answer on the Plain
service Of this Summons, exclusive OF thu
day OF service and in case Of your failure
10 appear answer. judgment Will be taken
against you by defa ult for the relief de-
nldnded in the complaint.
Dated jane Atm, 1920.
EIDLITZ & HULSE
Plaintiffs Attorney. ONCE and Post Office
Address. 81 Nassau ST., y. Y. City.
NOTICE
Take notice that upon your default to sp-
pear 4nswer the above Summons. 3udg-
nent Will be taken against you for the sum
Of l2S.ST6.75 Dollars, with interest from
Janx1ry sth. 1920. and with costs of this
action.
EIDLITZ & HULSE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO La Belle Iron Works:
by publication pursuant 20 order Of Hon
Thomas +. Dcnnelly. q Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the State OF New York. dated fhs
25th day of June 1920, and fled that do 60
with the complaint in The Office OF the CLERK
Of the County Of New York ~ the Counfg;
Court House in the Borough OF Manhatiaa
City. County and State OF New York.
Yours, etc.
EIDLITZ & HrLSE
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and J. ..
Address. 81 Nassau Street Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Trunks
LEGAL NOTICES

BIG BARGATN--New and used wsrdroos
trunks. sos SIKH ave. bet. 30th- 3lst ats.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furniture, pianos.
antiques, hric-a-brac, books art. etc
GABAY. IS University Pl. Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAIDS

good city reference; s6o-s65; plain sew
ing or assist waitress. D.. Miss HOF-
MAYER'S AGENCY, 10 East AID St. 3rd
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
MAID-Cham bermaid walking
child; sews; refined colored woman;
ceptionally desra BILE; s45. Mason's Agency
131 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
A REWARD OF $4,000

A REWARD OF $4,000
gold ring; diamonds, l sapphire; host
June Il at Far Rockaway. l.. Com
New York City. Telephone Beekman 1887
LOsT-Win the person who picked up small
brown handbag from chair in lobby of
Hotel Algonquin. West 44th ST. Sunday night.
at $50 please return desk and re-
ceive reward; no questions asked Mrs. II
c. Philbrick
LOST out Of automobile on road between
Manhasset Long Island, and New York.
night Of June 27, one ladys black dress suit
case containing dresses, etc. Liberal reward
return TO c. ". Abbott. 9ol Lexington ave.
LOST BANKBoOKs
LOST.-Bankbook No. $685. CAS- OF the Union
Dime Saw. gs Bank is missing ANY per
son having q claim TO it is hereby called upon
to present the same within ten days or sub
one issueM
LOST.-Bankbook No. S3I6 666 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any per
son having a claim TO II is Hereby called upon
to present the same within ten days or sub
nit TO having said passbook Cancelled ana
new one issued.
LOST-Bankbook No. 767,S26 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per-
son having a claim TO It IS hereby called upon
nit to having said passbook Cancelled and
new one issued.
LOST T-Bankbook No 133.414. North River
Savings Bank Payment stopped. Kindly
return to bank, 81 West 34th St. New York
OST-Bankbook No. 63S S6e The Greenwich
Savings Bank, 246 < 24S Sixth ave, n, Y
City. Payment stopped. Please return to bank
LOST Bankbooz No 14l.l41 of the Excel
sior Savings Bank. 10 West 23d st. ray
ment stopped. Please return 10 bank.
IOsT.-Banllbook No 1851 of the Excel
sior Savings Bank. 70 West 23d st. Pay
ment stopped. Please returp TO pahk.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
WEST SIDE
WEST END AVE. 265.-Attractivel7 fur
I uished large private room and bath:
also a number Of finely furnished small
voorls without bath.
9TH ST. e6 W-Three front rooms bath,
phone, kitchenette; SIS
S4rU ST l4l West-Three attractive front
rooms: Kitchen privileges; phone. Vuiller
s3D (249l Broadway Large room, running
water. Mrs Lott
COUNTRY BOARD
HOTEL HENRY. West End, Long Branch
~ j.. babies and children exclusively; best
of food and care Apply NJ. S. HOCH
/ STADT Manager
!
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

WANTED.-High class man on commission
Ito sell full assortment beautiful trees
hrubbery, hedges, roses; we pay full selling
commission weekly; part or whole time
year round; any intelligent and thoroughly
reliable man can make good money in
these times; we'll rated references required.
Nirst National Nurseries. Rochester n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Help Wanted
Business sCads
and B
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY.-Wanted in prominent downtown
insurance Office. preferably PUBLIC
school graduate this month: salary $50
per month; rapid promotion Cor Intelligent
and enterprising young man Address L..
Box ESQ. Tribune.
SALESMEN-A sales organization with a
genuine record of achievement offers you
an opportunity to 5oin its force; you must be
over Is and have the ability TO WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH. and by SO
doing you will be enabled to duplicate on
commission the earning of our regular sales
men, average of $f45 weekly. We are
expanding rapidly and early promotion to
n executive position awaits the conscien-
tious producer References required. In
te-views confidential. Call now. E. H.
Spence & Co, Suite 1914. 25 West Asa St; ;
Suite 1912. Flatiron Building; Suite V05.
l33 Nassau st: Suite 81, 166 Montague st.
Brooklyn; Suite So. 156 Market st. Newark; !;
Suite 536. Munsey Building. Washington.
d. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

statesmen. School teachers male and fe-
male spend your vacation in pleasant.
profitable work; THE BOOK OF kNOWL-
EDGE" offers you the opportunity: GOOD
TERRITORY; LIBERAL COMMISSION.
Apply to Mr. Fidnlay, 7th floor. West 45th
St, New York City.
statesmen wANTED-High class;
good New Jersey proposition. Exceptional
opportunity. Call at once. CAPITOL,
THEATRE, INC, care S. e. Harris. NJ D.
1875 Fourth ST., Passaic. n. j.
STENOGRAPHER Christian young man.
with some experience. who can tran
scribe his notes accurately, night school
or commercial school graduate. Apply c. A.
WILEY. 14th st. and Hancock St, Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
PROFESSIONAL

GOvBRNESs-N~ Y C public school
teacher mulatto. Will tutor one or two
children. salary $50. Address A. TROTI.
S2S East 223d s..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
MATTRESSES

PARLORMAID or Waitress-Excelent 3
years reference. c.. MISS HOP.
floor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
INSTRUCTION

WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,,
3S3 Fifth ave. near 36th st
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

COUPLE. Finnish Eng lish. cook and house
worker, man butler, useful inside and
outside; fine references. Lchtrs Agency.s
5S East l25th 81. Harlem 55l5.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

WAITR ESS-Equal to butler; young
Swede; for summer only; S75-sso. y.
MISS HOFMAYER'S AGENCY. 10 East
4sd st. 3rd door. Telephone sS47 Murray
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

WAITRESS. Friends chanbermaid. assist
pantry, $50 each. anywhere. Miss Shea's
Agency, 6 e. 4ist ST. Murray Hill 67T4
WAITRESS. young city preferred; ex-
ceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald
Bureau. 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
COOKS

COOK-Young Irish girl; good city refer
ences: s7O-s75 E., MISS HOFMAYER' S
AGENCY. 10 East 43d St. Sd floor. Tele-
phone 8947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

LOST out Of automobile on road between
Manhasset Long Island. and New York.
night Of June o. one lady's black dress suit
case containing dresses, etc. Liberal reward
return 10 c. ". Abbott. 90l Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

4,346 -
10000
295.74
16 4.85
321.90
1921
4,6s6.s9
1,10s5o
s12s5
564.95
s238424
S2S.59
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-28

which you mention was not
enacted by your party.
If your party believes in en-
forcing the Eighteenth Amend
ment, why was it your president
vetoed the Volstead act and a Re-
publican Congress had to pass
it over his veto. After that
your party endorsed his admin
istration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-28
Swindall Raps Harris
on Latter's Platform

I
and the endorsement of the same
by the Democratic National Con
vention and by my opponent Mr..
Zach A. Harris of Blackwell, it
is amusing to see how he is try
ing to dodge the negligence Of
his party.
Under the heading, some
NEEDED LEGISLATION" he
says:
/. "Profiteering should b Q
suppressed. Illustration: the
sugar situation
Who is to blame about the
sugar situationp The Demo.
cratic Administration. In Au.
gust and again in September,
1919, Mr.. George Zabriskie, act
ing as the head of the Sugar Eq.
ualization Board, warned Presi-
dent Wilson, that the sugar sit
uation required that the Sugar
Equalization Board purchase the
next Cuban crop just as they
had purchased the preceding
years crop. The Cubans them
selves wanted to sell. What is
more the Cubans wanted toosell
very badly. So jealous were
they in this regard that the Gu
ban Government sent to the
United States mission, charg-
ed with the duty of negotiating
the sale of the Cuban sugar crop
to the United States.
These gentlemen were here
and offered to sell the entire Gu.
ban crop for six and one half
cents a pound, an advance of
only one cent over the previous
years price. President Wilson
declined to purchase the crop.
1t was sold to England at that
price and delivered there and
then shipped back to Canada and
sold to our wholesale merchants
at twenty-six cents a pound and
to the consumer at faom 2S to 33
cents per pound. We do not
need law to prevent profiteer-
ing...we need a Republican Ad-
ninistration.
2. Mr.. Harris says: "GAMB.
LING IN FUTURES SHOULD
BE ABOLISHED. Illustration:
the Wheat Market"
1t does not require a new law
to stop gambling in futures. 1t
needs an enforcement OF the
present laws. There was ban on
gambling in futures and Presi-
dent Wilson, lifted the same and
John A Whitehearst, a democrat
and president of the State Board
of Agriculture of Oklahoma, has
been writing and wiring the
President for two weeks to en-
force the laws and stop the
GAMBLING but the President
has not done so. Perhaps Chas.
j. Murphy of Tammany Hall OBJ.
jects. So again we say to you
Mr.. Harris, the Administration
your party has endorsed is re.
sponsible and not the laws.
Elect a Republican President and
enforce the law is the cure.
You say Mr.. Harris, that,
This NATION is of the People
and by the People, and it's laws
should be administered in behalf
of ALL the People. F" When did
you and your party arrive at this
conclusion. Do you mean all the
people in the United States or
all the people of the world? II
you believe in letting the people
rule, why is it that your party
precinct registrars in Noble coun
| ty and elsewhere in this distric,
are refusing to register qualified
electors and why is it that your
party so arranges the election
machinery that you can hav,
your name printed on the officia
| f>,.ip,o,.v lNollnt aftnr tho laotl