davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
EDITORS PAY VISIT
TO MARION sTA2 AND
FIND A REAL PAPER

"If President Harding is as big a
success as Editor Harding he will go
down in history in the Hall of Fame, "
writes J. Gabbert of Riverside, CAL,
In an article just published on his re-
turn from Marion, where he visited
Harding's paper
I'VE found just the sort OF a paper
a future President might be expected
to edit" says Mr.. Gabbert, "and,-the
visit, to us came nearer to being an
editorial conference than a political
crusade.
1--WE found men working for Editor
Harding who had been with him for
periods varying from 20 to So years.
We found that Editor Harding follows
closely every detail incident to the
publication Of his paper. He knows
what pay the helpers on the floor get,
just as he knows the amount he pays
his manager. He can handle type like
the rest Of us, and It would keep my
foreman busy to beat him on setting
up a stick Of s-point type. He knows
how to make up a paper like veteran
and he is just as much at home In the
Office looking over the adver-
Using accounts"
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
kept OUT OF WAR,
NOW SERVES COX
Publishers Son Escaped Military
Service Through Democratic
Nominees Influence.

Young, able-bodied, rich, strapplng
big fellow, who possessed all the phys
cal equipment Of an American soldier,
save, evidently, heart, Robert P.
Scripps was kept out Of the war
through Administration influences.
He was exempted.
The local draft board Uf Butler Coun-
ty, O., rejected his plea and held that
there was no valid claim for his ex-
emption and that he should surely don
a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec
retary Of War Bakers law partner,
Tom SidlO, was employed TO save the
youthful Stacker. Governor Cox took
a hand in the case. and finally, by
White House decree. he went scot free.
His multi-millionalre father, e. w.
Scripps, controlling owner Of the
Scripps League of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association, a
powerful combination, threatened to
overthrow the Administration rather
than permit either of his sons to an
swer the call Of Uncle Sam.
Administration Exempts Stacker.
Having helped to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson President on the issue, He
kept US out Of war;" the eldeF Scripps
demanded that his sons be kept out Of
war. And the Administration kept
them out.
Young Robert Scripps, who had new
er done any real newspaper work. was
given the title of Assistant to the Pub
Usher Of the Scripps League Of News
papers TO create an excuse for his ex-
emption. Finally he was ordered home |
from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox, /
after he had been In uniform for ten 4
days.
All these facts and more Of an equal |
~ astounding and discreditable charac- |
ter were brought out by the Kenyon |
Senatorial Committee, which subpoe- /
naed young Scrlpps to Washington to
explain his activities in the present
Now Supporting Cox.
He is today editor In chief OF the
Scripps League of Newspapers and the
Enterprise Association and
is putting out daily pink propaganda
sheets of a lurid and sensational char
acter in sunnort Of the candidacy nf
Governor Coz.
Samples Of these sheets were sub
mitted to the committee, and Senator
Reed, Democrat, frankly denounced the
as rot" and manifested
extreme impatlence and disgust with
the yonug mans loose talk about a
'Senate oligarchy" and criticism Of the
Supreme Court.
Young Scripps although he did not
aght for his country in 1917-1S, insist
I'd that he was doing It all through love
If country and in the public interest"
without any pay from the Democratic
committee or thought of obligation for
keeping him out of war.
The draft-dodging aspects Of the
,ase, as brought out at Washington,
ire not unlike those Of young Bergdon
# Philadelphia, which resulted In a
Federal prosecution for conspiracy to
wade the draft.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15

OF Nations. President Wilson's autoc-
racy and the wastefulness Of those he
gathered about him as his official fami-
ly was to be expected 1t has been a
Democratic trait for years"
"Grandpa" Vogel takes a daily con
stitutionaf over streets near his home
in Jeanette. Occasionally he breaches
sermon from one of the Western
Pennsylvania churches with old time
vigOr. He started life as an assistant
lamplghter in the Capitol grounds al
Washington when he was fifteen years
old He often ran errands for mem
bers of Congress and can vlvidly re-
call the eloquence OF Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster and other famous
statesmen Of that period. He saw An
drew Jackson inaugurated in 1882.
Later he became a Methodist minister.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
1O3 YEARS YOUNG
HE'S FOR HARDING

IF l should live to be another 100
years old l certainly would never vote
for a member of the Democratic party
for President or any other national Of
fee"
So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel,
l03 years young, OF Jeanette, Pa, who
cast his first vote in presidential cleo
tion for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country l am for Harding
and Coolidge and America first" says
Mr.. VOgel. II want no Wilson League
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15

Fifth Cousin Roosevelt devoted his
speech at Providence, r. L, to a de-
fense Of eight years of Democratic ad-
minlstration. Six weeks is a very short
time for doing much along that line.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
/. Observation-Disclosures

IAN Act to Amend Section II Of Arti-
Gle OF the Constitution of the state OF
Delaware, permitting the Chief Justice
the State of Delaware. to grant restrain
ing orders and preliminary injunctions
/ pursuant TO the Rules Of the Court Of
Chancery, during the absence from the
State or temporary disability of the
/ Chancellor.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the State OF Della
ware in General Assembly met, (two-
thirds Of all the members elected to each
House concurrlng thereinl.
4, of the Constitution of the State of
Delaware be, and the same is hereby
amended, by striking out said section
and inserting in lieu thereof new Sec
tion, to be known as Section II. as fol-
Section IT, The Chief Justice or any
Judge of the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware shall have power, in the alb
sence of the Chancellor from the County
where any suit in equity may be instl-
tuted. or during the temporary disabil-
ity of the Chancellor, to grant restrain
ing orders. and the Chief Justice or any
Judge Of the Superior Court OF the State
of Delaware shall have power, during
the absence of the Chancellor from the
State or his temporary disability to
grant preliminary injunctions pursuant
TO the rules Of the Court of Chancery;
provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to confer general tur- /
isdiction over the case.
Approved April 10. 1919.
John G. Townsend. Jr
Governor. Alexander P Corbit,
Speaker Of the House. /
Isaac d. Short,
President pro tenn of the Senate. /
I, Everett c. johnson. Secretary of
State of the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy Of House Bill
No. 142 entitled An Act TO Amend Sec
tion II of Article of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware. permitting the
Chief Justice or any Judge of the Super
iOr Court of the State Of Delaware, to
grant restraining orders and preliminary
pursuant to the Rules of the
Court Of Chancery, during the absence
from the State or temporary disability
Of the Chancellor" as the same appears
on the enrolled bill filed in the office OF
the Secretary OF State and approved by
the Governor April 10. ~ d. 1919. which
said Bill proposing such amendment to
The Constitution of this State is publish
ID in accordance with the requirements I
If the Constitution of the State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hama
and official seal at Dover /
this twenty-fourth day OF
(SEAL) July, I'm the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Of State. 7-30-13t
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15

The Cox slogan seems to be "MisreD-
resentation Without Relaxation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
HUN PLOTTERS
|, TO Be SEIZED
Government Strengthens Its
Stand Against Rebels
ny carr ID. CRoAr

BERLIN. Aprn ie tNiEhD Ar
rost ~ sin alleged Balshevist plotters
was ordered BY pr Gezslef. minister
OF defense IN Chanceiior Aullsss cab
met.
Gessler said he Rad been Informed
that three civilians and three army
officers had been meeting In gov.rn.
ment buildings 90 fun~ut . pic'.
Names OF the men wcre not revealed
since they had not hcen apprehsnded
The position OF the government to
night seemed more secure, The Gen
erd conviction prevailed that the
Threatened coup had been Averted. at
least for the time being
Government officials believed tho
hostile attitude OF the people toward
any outbreak had caused the rvae~
uonarios 60 abandon their plans.
The situation In Pomerania. head
quarters OF the plotters. ~aS report.
cd quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
'BISBEE DEFENSE
ENDS ITS CASE
State to Begin RebuttaI Tes-
timony in Trial
BY VI. ID. TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Ariz-. April IL
The state will begin putting In it's
.rebuttal testimony in the Bisbee de
portation trial today. The defense
rested YESTERDAYS. after which two
h urs were spent in arguing motions
20 strike certain defense testimony.
Tn, states attorneys sought to
have all the evidence admitted under
The law Of necessity. including that
Of threats and intimidation during
The strike. which preceded the de
Variations. excluded from the record.
Judge Pattee denied their Blanket
motion. but excluded eviden'. re
harding the finding Of dynamite In
4 Bisbce rooming house because the
Incident occurred several weeks be-
fore the strike.
He explained that the question Of
their alleged I. W. w. affiliation was
NOT admitted as justification for KID.
rapinR. but as merely "a circum-
stance" going to make up the com.
elefe account 81 what condition
3.ally existed in Bisbee prior to the
deportatiOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Prince Joachim
Fined for Insult

BERLIN. April ie.--dp~laycdl >
Prince Joachim. relative @! the Tor.
mer kaiser was fined 500 marks
AT the conclusion OF his trial for the
-Adlon hotel Incident here today
~ The prince heard the decision non.
tsralantly with his hands in his
pockets
led a party OF Germans which az.
tackled two French officers in the
restaurant OF the Adlon hotel In
March. The French officers did no,
stand when the orchestra started to
pay German national air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
NEWMAN


1IfUE>F, fIl dIfd az PnHadena,
cal. "Wednesday. following an opera
mon for appendicitis. She was "A ma
0ve Of Seattle. and had been a resi-
Ant 81 Alaska for IL years. Burial
LII 30 ~ Pasadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
DEATHS

Busbey. George. 81. 3is wall st
Tsutakawa. jim. 1 day. ISIS Federal
ave.
yccutchen. Hassie- 20. $40 ~
ave. ~.
x;ordon. Reason G., SIS. 1919 Adams st
0elson. o. G. 81. Sixth and James.
Kills. James. 8, 1929 29th ).
Isustad. Julia. 81. 200 2stb ave g
icker. Samuel j.. 50. 5si3 goth y. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Strand Orchestra

Under S. X. Wneland, play
ing a superb accompaniment
to "Everywoman," and the
grand selection from "Caval-
leria Rusticana," by Mascagni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
MONDAY

>s5o--Nsterans' hall 1854 Third
ave.-sol Theodore Roosevelt
Post. Veteran. Of Foreign Wars.
holds dance
issestng club - Seattle
Surgical society banquet
t~entag Masonic club Arcade
buiiding-Dr. Robert c. Colfey.
OF Portland. and Dr J. W.
Thompson. OF Vancouver. n G..
address King County Medical
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
BIRTHS

McConahy Jas l.. tsi5 Fremont. girl
kucyor. J. 1854 Kinds boy.
Kirby. Charles A. 81. W. McGraw
St girl
outer. August. :os Eighth ave- boz
Osho-nc. william sIis -snd ava n.
K-an. :. c. ,os7 w. SIND. girl
Weber. r. NJ sti, ..nd w. boy.
Rlncgoid. III. J. 81 s7th ave. girl
&peider. L. 1891 r. Jefferson st.
0by.
Mutsehler. G. zoos lincoln Beach.
grit
smith. f. corner Hanford and xsth
= w twins. boy and grit
Colman- J. r. Jr- .s33 BoyIston
ave. girl
Roep. ). W SOS .oth ". w. girl
Post. T. a. 40s 18Th n. girl
Budd. e. W. zoos Fourth ". boy.
Esubakihar h. SIS First ave. boy
Brace. W. L.. 5ssT 18th ave. -. W.
boy.
ketrhrr y f44l r<rx nv. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

Name and Residence Age
Iangdon. John Henry. Tacoma Legal
Johnson. LILLIAN T.. Tacoma Legal
Eodgera Lee r.. Seattle .. Legal
Powell. Merle c.. Seattle 49,. Legal
scott. John Moore. spokane.
Reynolds. Mable r., Seattle $3.50. 30
Winter. Frank. Seattle -..3i
front Celia Seattle -..-..-.- Legal
Vail. John H.. Bremerton 80
Howard. Isabel. Lewiston. Idaho. -
Howard. Milton r.. Seattle -. Legal
Hay. Janet. Seattle ...20
Bakovick. Nick. Gle EIum midi
Berger. Mary. Gle Eium ... ~
Trans. Edward j., Seattle ..32
Nelson. Thelma. Seattle ...z ~
Giroux. Fred J.. Mare Island. Cal 81
Burge. Ipez r.. Seattle .....Is
Murphy. Patrick j.. Seattle 30
gouEhlin. Gertrude NJ. Seattle %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
DIVORCES GRANTED

Lon. James from Viola
Ieum. Hans from Rsnde.
ellis. Nellie A. from Edward A.
czerny. Joe T.. from Joel X.
Limit. Margaret from Ray &.
Pollard. Earl from Teresa g.
Mccarthy. Rose Sheldon from Jane
Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SUNDAY

~sOe-Ar~na Sir oliver Lodge
speaks on The Evidence for
Survival
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
JEWELRY-New York
Strikers No,r lnrufle Detroi,

+ o lowing th,ir failure TO start q
strike IN the Providence jewelry i'll
Iustlt, large number o. striking New
YORK iewoiry workers have invaded
N@trolt and have caused no little ar
Nfehenslon among manufacturing and
special order iewelry firms in that city.
VINO Keel taat these newcomers are but
the advance guard of the radical worker
VINO now so seriously threatens the
welfare Of the tradc in New York ani
the entire countrv.
II is pointed Gu, by New 4ork rep
reSentatives OF Detroit companics that
these New York workers. who have re-
Gently entered Detroit, are In that CITY
1or no other reason than TO spread the
propaganda Of Tie radicslisn Of The
foreign worker. Immediate action Is 10
De proposed by the members of the
Detroit Manufacturing Association at a
special meeting to be called next week.
That several members Of this asso-
citation OF Detroit manufacturers have
given employment to these radica,
workers from New York is another
source OF alarm to the Detroit trade.
Certain rules Of the association are
sad TO tactily prohibit the employment
or sJrl king workers from other centers.
ihat lev manufacturers should break
these rules on the excuse tnat labor
IS shor. IN Detroit has aroused the
majority of the members who called
the special meeting. The association
has rot held q meeting since last No
Fember and az a result some important
action Is expected to be taken in re-
gard to the labor situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Banks Reflect Gain
In Nations Wealth
Increases OF More Than 1000
Per Gent in Rcso.;rces in SIX.
teen States Sis.cr 1899

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Decentrali
zatlon of the coLntry's banking re
sources and widespread distribute on of
wealth. indicated by an increase in
banking resources Of 1000 per cent or
more in sixteen states since 1890 were
shown by comparison of present bank
resources with conditions twenty years
ago. issued to-day by John Skelton
Williams. Comptroller of the Currency.
The banking power Of the country
twenty years ago was coNcentra t ed
mainly in the East, the report saws. and
national banks in New England and
Eastern states held almost 60 Der cent
OF the total resources of al the national
banks. The proportion of the resources
Of banks in those states 20 all others
now has IA len 20 tG.7S per cent. al
though their resources have increased
81, per cer.. or sT,710937 900.
Every section OF the country has
shared in the tremendous increase in
wealth, but the report shows that the
Pacific Coast has experienced the arg-
est percentage Of Increase in national
bank resources, amounting to l,34O per
cent.
The South also has shown huge
increase. Whereas in 1899 the total
resources OF all the national banks in
the fourteen Southern states were
S34S, ,554 900. the total now is S3.O97,-
101 ,00O-an increase Of $50 per cent
The increase in resources has
amounted to more than 100 per cent in
every state except Rhode Island, where
it was only 2l.93 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Business Items

Gusta, 4 Fr.seh presideDt Of tho Nav
York stat. Jewelers. Associate ion has an
;loCr.rrt Int i.piatlnent Of committee
49, tLe rssaflt't tuu 10 serve during 1920
follows: Trsic interest. r u Hut
n1-el, II -rrY F.aIe \ } Swa1s. Eini
kohr 4 bert >,flla1 sna NJ EAgei ber-
ira IT, marks are qualities Henrp :
Sfni1h George = ee toan : plsb-it
f5en5fii r Ash Prentice l.Oss.y an
tn.t' art. fnrt.l refships. Charles 7
St, ..tn Hugo f-i-.-Isl.ir. Henry >
IA .. 'si..iail p-fftt- Ynrfuas r.
i-a<t am Ella HsfrnSten legislation. }
i'- d-r:'n- 81 Ga t-. isurtis
l'-.nk rhrenf'ieJ. =. E -. =. Il C4ll,
ten ass 5tarer. k--en- Isnke n Il
irefna- T. - aart4neer. J.. J. SfrlI -
.'-t~r l''r ." ~ a'a George y Jote-- !
meeting cf tie executive rprrnlifte- 1..
n-s u called for honis> February . A.
- acu-.- TIE selection 90 the est. for
n st-D centert.o1. together wiih MAJ,
oit tA..oitaa. na .e4s. wiI o. cOnsie-
81 ct
George a senafer.. who has been a,.s-
ci-t~c s .th irr iaesiry trels il Nati.s.
l-sis fsr flie lssi Hfts sears t~ett,---v.,
"t Wii.rn f-te fr.r -f.-t rI Iih & G. S...t-
* 90. E.s eren tasased as a fnef.b-,
'N- ci 10. f..-h .rtr. -..
0s.., h-. -faE 1~NO.ry ona q. .i..rasare al
N4alon.
Sanford Sl'zsi A 70 o. ,s@ssa. Street,
and 3es - Wal man. 3 John ssreet ha.s
iei''leH .9s-4Htu tues-it.p rauNr tha nm.
H- W man $, CO With off,r.,
= 80 Nassau St7eet spitzsr a mn.
tat ae" trnl. WEB leave for m
i-o' oi'rAA ~'t'.!cna snAr"ets on Satu4lA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Of combination effects. The best
seer - present is the white bucksk,n
oxford. with perforated wing tin. vannv
seam ard lace stay, white leather sole
ana walking hetl. A palmer oxford i,
Soo~n il white linen, with White
ies,ner sole and walking heel.
without question the big local de-
Mand is i,or ton, walking heel oxfords
rev merchants are in position to rec.
tlls unusually strong call for low
shoes, consequently customers are max.
ing the rounds, many visiting six O,
seven stores N their search for GOOD
tan oAfcrds. T1c introduction Of
English hosiery and the persisto nt
VIDE & advertising Of smart spats seen
TO have created an extraordinarily and
early demand for low cuts in rene-al
Many peoplc also are buying low shoes
nov with ihe idea that tKcsc stylss
Nlii cost more in the spring. Others,
however are demanding tn en- becaupe
OF style creations in dress wear. Tbs,
there is going 10 be strong demand
for daintiiy made, attractive pumps to
complete the effect Of the new spring
gowns ard afternoon frocl,s is evident
n the carly spring demands Of con-
su.nerS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
oorTONS-Big Interests
C,rso r. Bu,ing

'',.siors 'n~.-stiors IL the primary cotton
'nnsrket are slowing up. 6ut the
s'es, for finished goods from jotbers
20, ,r.tsilers continues. apparertly
"a ..nt statement. While some of the
II auuIbo|esaie distributors believe that
= osk G. prices he's been reached and
'-s rar.ailed their buying operations
'a,s Of the big mills rroducin~
:ons on"sssa goods are SAID to ne prepar-
reyise thcir rrice lists upward
- are but = few Of the many
iasss iass'sliss presented in The goods mxr.
=. ., this time.
s. "a, the big convertets ed ot',er
.s.s s..' of gray or unfinished goods have
-,,I, ~, faith in present high prices is
n.s '.s.n by their apathy toVard The
w.. a. present. They are not buy
~ rrsy goods now. which must be
.,s,.bsi. vrin.ed Or otherwise proc
"a before heinz rescld. These
-.S.sssss take time, and much OF the
...y goods If purchased now and de-
~ ns..1 within the newt three or tour
.o-,hs would uot resch actual con-
g.' .m;sc channels before October or
,a.sr ~ Putting hirh- priced lapor on
-, n the extremely high-priced gray
..,ss many Of the converters believe
nj bring the price OF finished good S
,.vond the reach Of the ms jority or
.,ssumsrs. They look for recession
=. nrires between now and October.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
sILKS--HigS RG,r Fiber and
labor Prices Disturb Producers

Uncertainties regarding raw silk and
lbor costs in the future are holding
N the showing Of new i;nes by silk
r,,ds manufacturers. Some OF the
s,ssd silk producers 7cei that the
IKE in the ribbon mills vii. spread
!, the goods mills. Shorter hours and
isher wages are asked BY striking
II weavers in Easton. Pa, and this
-essment has good chance Of
reading throughout the pennsylva-
ii and possibly the New Jersey
ssaying district. Under such ccnds-
ions big producers are looking for
ard to booking new business in a
.sre cautious frame of mind than
Esr.
Indications already point 10 8 cur
slm.nt of business because Of high
sy:es. Figuring raw silk at SIS or
zs.a a pound and further increases
+ wages, some manufacturers say
hey cannot snow & profit or their
g1sds unless prices are advanced more
issn the 25 per cent figured few
Tssks ago as the limit for The increase
"a rev silks for iall.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

tnan S.ai extras. 6s9ea'ac; ss,-as. slas1sc.
eaiied, hiehe7 than cxtraa' ss;AI ssc,. s.' ~
las. ss'z & Coo: iirsts. eoG sc; seconas
s;ogd = to prime, IS d soc cofN,non 70 fsir
" 'ri r"nnTaiec. cxtran. SIC: fi-sty 80
e., q soc; if"itation. creamery. firats. 4sc, 5oc;
u,t~s' ' - : u &c; lower g-ades 40 0i343c;
."c..'ng stoch. current make, No. ! 43c,
Nc :. fi'a lJ42c; lower Erp1o. s9l14ir
hfcse-Eecci.ts we're 15f hoxo.
@ta1H Nhc!c milk, hold flats specials. 81 1,
~ - :. c aTctssr run, a0Ns1c; Tower
hIsn's 20 n 2s &C; twins held specials,
:" '"'s Taic; colo-ed, 81 G32c; sy-
snngss rGi., "hiie, .s 4 Q SOC. coored. 80 q
% re- low. grades 20 q 2s.ac current
maAe, &c Z soc; Wisconsin. whole mix,
wins, 1JQ 20 l9c: oineit daisies fresh, u y
fresh. 81 q &c: held, 3lA@3.c young
American. fresh. 33Q33iac: siato sk!rns
fresh. sreciale. .9c; prime - choice. Is 70
lSe sair 70 good. l4GlGc: lower grades 7
., Erssu, ta Ksoeiats v.re o.7ss cases Fresh
ans :lrs-' noe1a etns'G q srsta seconds
undc' grades sNa47c; checks. 81 q sc
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, Western,
henneTy whtes extras, 1s q tCc; firste 70
extra f!rsta, 7037Tc gathered whites.
l.sss TO extra firsss ,oQ7Tc; under grades,
o. y sec: Pacific Coast. whites. express. ex-
"a iirsts to extras, 74as firsts 100
"hitss s6 TTec; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery browne, extras CSGT0c
gathered brown and mixed coors. crtras
sc G7c; frsts to extra fitsts 90 5Hs5c
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Directors Elected

At the annual meeting OF the di-
rectors of the Italian Discount and
Trust Company held yesterday the
following new directors were elected
Chalen r. Parker and John ]. Lewis,
ICE presidents and Arthur B. Hatch
er. assistant vice president. all Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, o. New
York. Mr. Parker will serve on the
executive committee. At the same
meeting P.etro Rocca was elected as
slstant secretary; Gaetano Biasutti.
vice-prcs dent and director, resigned
TO assume the duties e managing di-
rector Of d new barking institution
tei0s. formed in Rome. Mr. Bacutti
VIII all Tor Italy on Friday, Janu-
arr 30.
he election Of Ralph Dawson. wee
precedent Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany cf New York, to the board Of d.
lectors Of the China Society of Amer
lea in the class Of 1923 was announced
Yesterday