davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Asia Big Cotton Market
U. S. Has Counted for Little in
Tt, Saws w. II. Booth

BOSTON, April 23.-Asia, with it's
population of billion souls, accord
ing to Willis H. Booth, vice president
of the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, is the greatest cotton goods
market in the. world and one in which
the United States has counted for
little.
During the present year." he said,
in addressing the convention of the
National Association Of Cotton Manu-
facturers here tonight, "the impor-
tations Of cotton goods into India and
China probably will be worth not far
from half billion dollars"
Mr. Booth, in referring to the gen.
eral situation in cotton said:
"Given the shortage that exists and
the causes what they are, demand af-
fects prices unusually vigorously, while
supply is relatively unresponsive to
changes in both demand and price. The
two main reasons for this, it seems to
me, arc the fact that the shortage
has been cumulative during the last
few years for obvious reasons of both
demand and supply, and that various
economic and physical forces stand in
the way Of markedly increased sup
ply. AS result consumers find them
selves far less able than normally to
escape rising prices by diverting their
demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Observation-Disclosures Fall
Shoe Prices to Stir Buying

Shoe statesmen on the road with sam
Piles of fall merchandise are said to be
encountcring much difficulty in obtain
ing orders, and several manufacturers
have been forced to lower prices to
stir buying. Reports show that COM
paratively little business is being
transacted, the policy of the majority
of the retailers being to delay orders
on the expectation Of a falling market.
This opinion is supported by the fact
that many manufacturers and whole
salers are willing to revise their price
schedules in order to move stocks.
Manufacturers point out that the
rapidly changing styles also have
caused price reductions. Members Of
the trade who had considerable guam
tity Of women's shoes available felt
impelled because of the slowness in
the market to take some means to dis
pose Of the merchandise before it de-
clined further.
Although the failure Of the sales
men to equal their good showing Of
1919 is attributed by some in the trade
to the fact that the retailers are over
stocked, the majority believe that the
hesitancy of merchants is due to the
reflection of the consumers rebellion
against high prices. Manufacturers
and wholesalers assert that the dealers
are taking advantage of the present
situation and are holding back pay
ments on merchandise received wait
ing to see if the consumer will con-
tinue buying in a moderate way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
COTTONS-Cautious
Tradirlg Is the Rule

Trading in both finished and un-
finished cotton goods continues light.
Convertars are buying some gray or
unfinished goods for delivery as late
as September l, but few care to go
beyond that date in future commit
ments. While converters, generally,
feel that the position of cotton goods
is strong, they admit that the element
of risk appears to be greater at
present than at any time since prices
started their upward climb. They con-
tinually point to the fact that the
ultimate consumer has not yet felt the
burden of extremely high prices. This
is evidenced by the fact that retailers
are still selling goods over their
counters based on Wholesale prices 10
or Is per cent below present levels.
Selling agents for mills manufacture
ing denims and other work clothing
material are not particularly inter
ested in the Overall" movement. They
report that the production of the mills
they represent is sold up for several
months to come and the mills have not
signited any intention of taking on
new business. Without an increased
demand for denims and similar mate
rails, they say, the production is be-
low the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Britain in Ten Days Sends
u. S. 80 Millions in Gold
q,
Imports of Other Countries
Negligible in Same Period;
E'xnOrfa S;x Mi1Iions
Exports Six MilIiOnt

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Gold i'm
ports from England jumped to nearly
$32,000,O00 during the first ten days in
April, according TO figures made public
tonight by the Federal Reserve Board.
The great increase in gold movement
from England was shown by the fur
Their statement that for the first three
months of the year less than $12,000,-
600 was sent to this country.
Imports from other countries for the
tensday period were negligible, with
the exception Of Ecuador, which, in it's
first shipment to the United States
this year, sent $124,274. Outside of
this, imports from South America were
only $500. Imports from Asia were
$103,970; from North American coun-
tries, $342350, and Europe, $39,003, 1888.
New Zealand delivered $104,596.
Gold exports for the ten days aggre-
gated $6,543,4O2, of which $3,500,0O0
went to Argentina and $2,571,550 to
China.
Exports Of silver exceeded the i'm
port movement of that metal for the
ten-day period by approximately $4,-
100000. The total imports from all
countries were $3,439, 738, against ex-
ports of 1851 1893. Mexico sent ST.
773,9S8 in silver.
Of the exports, the largest ship
ments, s5,067,733, went to China. The
sion were: From Europe, $500; North
American countries, $2,773, 1888; South
America, $519,878; Asia, $1S3,936. Ex-
ports to the same divisions we're: To
Europe, $125, 400; North American coun-
tries, $1,0O0,947; Asia, $6,395,446.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
JEWELRY-Trade
Dis DI0yS Netp Fall STYLES

Fall styles of jewerly now being dis
played are quite different from those
shown last year. Bead necklaces con-
tinue to be in good demand, and jade
is the leading color. There is touch
of Oriental in all necklaces. Last Fall
red was the favored color.
One large manufacturer is display
ing these necklaces in round and odd
shaped beads. Complete sets consist
in which the same design appears in
all three, also are being shown. Some
of the necklaces are beads and links,
while others are made entirely Of
beads. Metal ornaments in round and
oblong shapes of flgree work, when
combined with beads, make pretty
numbers, and good demand is re-
ported for these. The beads used are
somewhat smaller than those used in
the spring jewelry and are being set
with tiny stones, thus giving them the
effect of balls of brlliancy. These
small stones are imitation pearls, gar
nets and emeralds. Necklaces are in
special demand for evening wear.
Manufacturers also are specializing
in flexible bracelets, made up in sterling
tiny chain serves as a safety guard.
These crystals are combined with other
stones in some of the bracelets.
Emeralds look we'll with these
cystals, as do onyx and sapphires, and
bracelets containing these stones are
meeting with favor. The complete
sets, consisting Of earrings, bar pin,
bracelet, ring and slipper buckles, are
something new and popular. Rings
will contain the darker shades Of
stones, although some will be almost
gaudy with brilliants. Large onyx
centers with clusters of small pearls
have proved popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
SILkS-Finished Fabrics
Based on $3.50 Ru,p Fiber

Several manufacturers Of silk goods
who have recently opened their fall
lines are basing their prices on raw
silk at from s12 to $3.50 pound.
Throughout the market this figure ap-
pears to be about the average that
manufacturers have fixed as the most
likely to prevail for the next two or
three months.
Some producers who a few weeks
ago ago., began booking fall business sine at at
revised their earlier prices.
On the spot, silk manufacturers are
showing more interest in the raw fiber
market, but as yet have not begun
placing orders for future delivery.
They prefer, they say, to wait until
orders for fall goods materialize in
larger quantities before committing
themselves to new supplies of the raw
product.
Active trading in silk goods is con-
fined lagely to recorders on spring and
summer numbers. In some quarters
of the trade, particularly among the
producers of the high class novelty
goods, the recorders from the South
and West are running fairly large
But these recorders, it is said, are not
sufficient to carry off present produc-
ton, and some manufacturers admit
they are piling up a little surplus
stock at present.
The Japanese situation, according to
raw silk importers and dealers, is still
acute. Dealing is reported to be in
creasing in the open raw silk market
in Yokohama, although the exchange
is still closed. A cable to one i'm
porter yesterday indicated that the
silk exchange would reopen within a
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Buying
1T Ne,O York auction

Dealers present at the fur auction
now being conducted by the New York
Fur Auction Sales Corporation yester-
day asserted that little actual buying
was taking place. That owners were
bidding in on their own shipments to
protect themselves against loss on
from 80 to 60 per cent of the offerings
was the assertion of several we'll
known raw skin merchants.
Squirrel and Australian furs were
the principal offerings yesterday. The
Australian skins were not finished at
the close of the sale and will be con-
tinued to-day. The price paid for
squirrel ranged from 10 cents to 1925
a skin. The auction company esti-
mated that prices were 100 per cent in
advance of those paid at the spring
sale last year. In the October, 1919,
sale squirrel advanced 35 per cent over
April, and in the February, 1920, sale
jumped 100 per cent over October. Be-
cause Of the prevalence of bidding in.
dealers estimates of the present de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Germans Stole From s'Cod"

"I think one of the reasons for any
success that Bolshevism has had in
Russia" Jerome Davis, in charge Of
Y. NJ c. A. war work in Russia nearly
three years, says in "Travel," "is that
the people are very child-like. The
story of the Russian prisoner in Ger
many illustrates what | mean. He was
starving and needed money, so he ad
dressed letter to God and said:
Dear God, am suffering here in this
prison camp Please send me SO
rubles.' When the Germans saw his
naive request they took up a collection
of rs rubles. He received the gift, but
soon needed more and wrote again, say
ing: Dear God, thank you very much
for sending the money. Please send
some more. But don't send it through
the German military staff, for they
stole half of the other money The
Russian people are willing to try al
most any theory, if it sounds plausible,
and especially if it is for an ideal they
are longing to secure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Butter Aids Jail Break

Butter served to the prisoners in
the county Jail at La Crosse, Wis,
helped one of them in trying to es
cape. The butter, mixed with some
cell disinfcctant, made a substance
which furnished him with light for
his night work. A strip torn from
his shirt made wick. With this i'm
provised candle he worked nights, cut
the floor of the cell, making hole
short tunnel took him to the brick wall,
which would have been easy picking
Tor him had he not been discovered
indianapolis News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court we're:
LYALL DEAN-Voluntary petition by
Lyall Dean, SIS Willard Avenue, Pelham
Manor, N. Y. Liabilities $90.653; assets,
$50 Parker & Aaron. SO Broadway, attor,
neys for petitioner.
k,ANsHANksY & GLUss-1nvoluntary
Samuel Gluss, dry goods and woolens Ed
sa Street saho LabIlties s1s57s; assets,
attorneys for petitioning creditors.
CONFECTIONERS SUPPLY LpAc17E
lNC;-lnvoluntary petition against the
c Con Supply, League. Inc. whole
Liabilities. s42 1000 assets, $500 VIII
lam N. Lewis, Kent Avenue and Third
street, Brooklyn. attorney for pettioning
creditors. o
HERMAN LOCKs-voluntary petition by
Herman Locks. salesman. sos West 1924
street. Liabilities, $3.50; no assets. Sobel
& Brand. $40 Broadway. attorneys for
LOUIS BLooM-voluntary petition by
Louis Bloom, cigar salesman. AS Sew
enth Street. Liabilities. $3.495; no assets
Cohen. Rosenthal & Shapiro, 81 Union
ABRAHAM KARTz~Voluntar petition
by Abra ham Kartz. dealer and jobber In
shoes. trading as the X. and X. Shoe Com
assets s3,s4s. Edward spector, 81 Cham Cham
oers Strset. attorney for the petitioner.
untaTy psta Hat s GoMPAN ny
Company. Inc, composed of Benjamin
Rinaldo. Heinsheim Bros. and Edward
Fehleisen H., manufacturers of women's hats.
3 West Thirty second Street. Liabilities
5000; assets. $4,000. Samuel Sturtz. lo8
broadway, attorney for the pettioning
creditors. b
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the Federal District Court were:
STARK e. SHIMEL COMPANY-Sched
uies of stark & Shmel Company show liza :
D,l,les OF S79.2l5. with assets OF s3.O13.
Max Silverstein, 300 Broadway, attorney
for company.
EMPIRE TOY MFG. coMpANY-sched-
4ies OF Louis M. Schwartz and Benjamin
noroshinsky. trading as the Empire Toy
Mlg' company. give liabilities Of s1,771,
Win no assets. Isidore Lowenbaum 116
Nassau Street. attorney for company.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Ihe following receivers in bankruptcy
Wcre appointed yesterday In the United
states District Court:
CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLY LEAGUE.
i,NC.--Iudge julius NJ Mayer appointed
Maurice T.. Davidson receiver for the Con
lec,loners' Supply League. Inc. wholesale
confectionery. 1863 Seventh Avenue, under
a bond of $1,000.
ABRAHAM ZIMBER---Judge Mayer an
pointed Jacob l., Lubell receiver for Ahra-
nam Timber. clothing manufacturers 1854
ba'hgate Avenue. under bond of So. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
cline from February prices varied

gTeatly.
Rngtail opossum was said to have
declined 35 per cent from February's
prices. The company announced the
price range as As cents to $2.10 and
the advance over the spring sale of
last year as SIS per cent. Wolf skins
brought from 81 to SIP and sold on
price levels little changed since last
year. Northern wolf declined 10 per
cent since last April and Southwestern
wolf showed no change.
Other price ranges announced by the
company were as follows: Wallaby, 20
cents to S295; white hare, 10 cents to
80 cents; kangaroo, Is cents to S270;
Australian rabbit, rs cents to $2.15 a
pound, and ordinary rabbit, II cents to
81 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

Myers. David C.-B. Herman;
April L. 192o................. b,s73,7o
Smith, James w, and George w.
Kirk patrick-C. L. Derff; Feb
is, 1920 vacated) .......... 4,e1s.o5
Leibowitz, Jacob-D. mbiner;
April $, 1920. ........ 4.2s7.15
Lougis, Paul, and Louis Anag-
nostopoulos - Cir Demetropoul-
os; Sept. 5, 1916. 256.11
Samc-Samc; Aug 10. 1914..... 8S.2G
Fontanela. Louis-N Y. Central
& Hudson River r. r. Co.;
June -, 1917. ................ 1913
Same--Samo; Dec. %, 1914. $780, 3
De Nillenueve, Jeanne = w. j.
McDonald April IS. 1920. 1880
Fontanella, Louis n Y. Central
& Hudson River r. r. Co;
April 90, 1914. ............... 1882
In Bronx County
Aquinc. Thomas l.. Uccelli;
Feb. ~, 1917...... ......... s116.41
Schoemakcr. Anna l.. j. En-
right; June 4. 1919. 2,1se.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Japanese Children Study
.Jiu.Jitsu Early i'm T.;

Japanese children begin to study
jiu-jitsu in their earliest years, for it
Is system of physical culture, hy-
giene and ethics, besides being q form
Of self-defense and offense. A series
OF exercises to give strength and
ilexibiiity to the limbs arc first taught;
later the pupil Is shown the fine art
OF using an adversary's strength
against himself, which is the real prin-
ciple Of jiu-jitsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

80 io4ioWlHg Judgments were filed yeS-
teruay April 20: the first name being that
OF ting debtor:
Aztec Porter +. - Fidelity and
, Depost Company OF Maryland s162487
H. a. Weschlcr Company, Inc
u PRUDENTIAL Trust Company 49,. 2.0949s
%. 81, A.outs~W. O. Noyea ct al 10b.20
=, Collins Company ............ 37224
0ryan. Charles S. Legget g.
Rowe Inc. ......... 1920
Daues' MhH-H. knilewitch 1926
Burns. William 10 D. Parker 26l39
Burhck. Bertha. or Mrs Nathan
shurack MiiIinery)-A. N Flor
man man ;,,,...;....:,.:: ........... 1929
, ,p,t''ns' aarun F--R. Marks.... 1.0i6.l4
I, ,n"ea '9 IN, Ernnst--R Conn.,. 1916
DtnHser Harold E--Country Life
permanent Exposition . 7534I
Delaney Garage! Inc, Max Gro
Der and Nathan Il. Grober~-
Eoniface Construction COMPANY
r,i inci ,......: 2,oss1o
Dun. rranx-smith. Haines. Inc. I5 Ssg9
lAsz broadway Corporation and
I,ottie N1ylor 1890 II. D'An9elo ct
~ ~ COSTS .........::;....... 1901
W. D"nga.o o. Al; costs ........ 1871
alive Organization)-H Latner
$500 ., 81 ',,..;;ss.....'.,,,,:.;,,..;;.. a2A15
Fradus, Jacob -- Tidcwater OH
~ n ,atn corporation a.los.67
:, soc,edad Anon,rna---c. A. Woods 50. oo7. 81
sehsass '. .... 4"a "a'...n a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name IL that of the {
INC second that or the creditor ane
when Judgment was fled:
Hhskell: George Nc. 70. Glib
son, Feb. Ia. 19l6............S 81
Wcsskopf. Rae - Fl. Bernstein.
Mar 81. 1920.
Maine Wet Wash Laundry Co..
nc.--B. TRACER; Mar. 10, 1920
Raphael. jacob, and Charles
schosnfoid - Bsrnhcimer &
Schwartz Pilsener Brewing Co.:
April :. 1920 (relcnsod) ...... a.
Cash. Abraham Psnhi A. 90.
Inc; Jan, 81. 1920 (vncated).
knouse. ChnrleR-H. y. Morris:
,,. Jnly r., 1919. 49,. $500. II,
inul M'kio~itz. Inc. Il. Kirsch-
o1uin Of a.: Jan. IL, lelv...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Cats and Dogs Dwell in Peace

There is one place near Philadelphia
where cats and dogs dwell together in
peace. 1t IN cemetery devoted to
pets 1t is at Franoisville and contains
many handsome tombstoncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. rate. maturity Bid. Ask. Yield.
Federal Farm loan AIS,
1933-1923 ............ 90 80 4.81
Federal Farm loan AIS.
1937-1922 ............. 90 06 ABB
Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS. 1889 1924. 90 90 b.32
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1938-1923 .......... 90 90 5.32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BUYERS Coming

AKRON Ohio--L. G. Federman Co.; s. P.
Rattle. jobs coats. dresses; 116 West
Thirty second Street. A. Fantl; is ex-
pected April 26.
BALTIMORE-Easte Skirt Co. (rnanu-
facturers skirts. middes) B. Land,
representing; is expected April &c.
CLEE Bderman Co.;
II. II. Krause. merchandise manager,
piece goods; 1161 Broadway: is ex-
pected April 26.
ST. PAUL.-The Macy Co.; Louis Silver
stein. Jobs coats, suits; 100 West
Thirtysecond Street; is expected April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Heinrich. Adam ]. and Henry
Soutker-Alpha Electric Com

Heinrich. Adam ]. and Henry
pany. Inc ......... 2s21b
Hayward, Hilton L.-E. Robinson 2,644.60
Kenny Michael L. -Aeolian Com
Ka n Ben5amin-Unted States ''''''
Tire Company ........... 29597
/ Klein, Samuel IA. Hollander. 1,357.70
Luft. VIM. nv. Smith ...... s735 81
Lassman, Jacob-Baer Bros. .... 1850
Leung. Charles or Leon Fong-
S. Robinson. ...............,.. 279.1<
Mills &. Glib Properties Co., Inc
J. n. Evans, costs. ......... 1o5. OF
mozambique Trading and Planta-
ton Gov. Hampel. costs.. 147.8(
McAllster, Patrick J.-P. A. Tan
Meruk. Robert IF wveoiiffson:.: ss sS.Si
Martin. Wilson K.-Piel Bros. 1,143. sc
Mckee, Trancis-J. Schroeder. 300. O(
Newgass Louis NE. II. Bach. 426.9
Noyes. Eugene j. II. Martini. 414.4e
Co., Inc. ................... 249.2t
Merral & Condit Co........... 237.5c
S. Nestler costs. ............. 1855:
Roscnblum. Samuel-E. A. Vail. 1880
Rozinski, Jacob-M Jasper. !, 1872. 4G
Refon Lucie--J. l.. Honigman.. 1913;
Rice. LOUISA. SchOrnstein. 142. 5.
Stone, Chas. J.-C. Wseman.... Halo
Singer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st.
Realty Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 122s(
Schultz. Arthur-M. NJ. Schultz. 1874. 6s
Slavik. Charles--J f. G. I.uhan. 1.17S.4C
saugertics Foundry and Machine
Co, Inc.-IIorton Brown Corp. 633.47
Samuels. Manuel-T Topitz. ..... 207 &C
Samuels Lionel e. Cocoa Prod
ucts COIL. Shelkin. ....,. 2o3.41
Talbot Engineering Corp.-Mont-
real General Tool Co, Ltd. e.oo24
Blooms. J: Littenberg 5000. 1.2eo.4c
Tcdd. Philip-M. Gelman. &c
Tatans. Peters, ]. Ginsberg... 8,237.4S
William Adams Trucking Co.. 1no.
People. etc. ............. 1s4.oc
Wingler. Eugene-J. Lowenstein
& Son. Inc. ...:..........:... 4.ss3ss
Westcott, Maria DIV. +. d.
Stokes. costs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 114o6
Waxman. Simon or Sam-Con-
ron Bros Observation-Disclosures. 22754
Weiss, Charles-Endicott John
son Corp. ............. 3o543
Weiss ccharles-Endicott John
Walker. Andrew NJ. and Eugene
- Oppenhcimer-N. l.. Giadstein 27445
Auckerlnan. MaX-R. Schlanger. 460SO
Bronx County
American Bronze Corpn-E. A
Schwartz ::....: :.:... s1,os44o
~ s't,ein-People, State Of N: ". 500 90
Feldvary. Joseph and Marie-E.
schaffer :.................'.. 275.72
Glucksman. Louis-W James. 95.7O
Harris. Fred and Harry Ruben
y , stein-People, state Of N. y: 500 90
hiornan. Bernard P.-23d Ward
Bank ..:............... 1853
ccAtnlerl. ulnberta-G Ferrl. 1855
Smith, Murray and Harry Ruben
=, stcin-People. state OF N. y. 10000
sp smrIcror Maxwell Pm p.
syern. Harry and Harry Ruben
stein--People. state Of N y boO0o
Schmidt. Walter A.--C. p.
Turanc. Francisco-J j. White. 49, s. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Busi1l IS n e w s


of
mercial because whole
the
Coun were ows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Bid Ask. Yield
Fedora, Farm Loan 81,
lSss-1s2S. 49,. ........ ss% 1908 400
l9o9-l9z4 ............ 90 96A $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Tre following Judgments were filed ves
terday April 30: the first name being that
OF ting debtor:
Alice. Porter +. Fidelity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

$4,000 Pgh Brew IS rs 75 TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

AIsssilaneoas OH Cempsniss
y Bia. Ask@d,
Atlantic Lcbos OIL Co. COM. ~ 81
- ~ ss.s..s..s........... 14s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Buyers Arrived
Faircl,ild Service

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Golden Clothes Shop,
Fifth Avenue.
ALLIANCE, Ohio-Koch Bros: I. Koch,
clothing. furnishings. hats; The Annex.
ALTOONA, Paw. f. Gable & Co.; r. B.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
War Time Laws Repealed.

The House yesterday by a vote that
was practically unanimeus-323 to g.
adopted a resolution repeating all the
wartime laws except the Lever food
control act, the trading with the en-.
eny act, the District rent act and the
various liberty loan acts.~ Concurrence
BY the Senate in this measure il ex.
pected, as it conforms to the action
already taken by that body ON the
peace resolution, which was designed
in part to terminate the laws that had
been adopted in war time. So great is
the majority in the House favorable
to repeal that no question can be en-
tertained of the passage Of such a
resolution there over presidential veto
if it should be interposed. Exception
of the food control act and the trad.
ing with the enemy act from the blan.
ket repeal practically removes all OBJ.
jections to this method of clearing the
slate. These two laws remain valu.
able and needful. The District rent
act is in a class apart and is now in
process Of judicial determination, the
end of which may be its notification
by court decision.