davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Decline in Coffee Price
Blamed for Big Failure

Unsettled financial conditions in Co.
i9mbia Ibia and the recent precipitous de-
cine .i IN the price of coffee are given as
.ne principal reasons for the failure of
IN me exporting and importing firm of
hebron n, Wolf & Co., which yesterday
nied voluntary petition in bankruptcy y
IN {Ae United States District Court
On d petition of Edward Bleecker, a
creditor of the firm to the extent of
N'oOO, Judge Julian W. Mack ap-
pointed Max Lowenthal receiver for
me Ir company under bond of $4,000.
he was directed to continue as re-
celver for thirty days.
:, IN ITS petition the company listed its
liabilities at S210O,307 and its assets
al S2.o09,570. The firm said it has
..arge, consignments of coffee in transit
70 the United States from Cole bia
ana that it was feared that creditors
xshose claims are secured by this cof-
zee might have taken undue advantage
and sold this collateral.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bnnkruptcy

HEILBRON. WOLFF & CO. INC
awsn. InSgs 5plian rnos,. W. Mack appointed 4as
whitehall Street, with a bond Of $50 900
Liahiities s2;Io0 so7. Assets 50 2,Oos,57o.
Jesse w. Enrich receiver for Jacob Green.
manufacturng furrier. l1e West Twenty
third MRS. Street, With q bond of $4,000. Liza
STEINER &SIAUSNER-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Jesse W. Enrich receiver for
Never Steiner and Louis Hausner dealers
In furs. trading as Steiner & Hausner 81
est Thirtieth Street, with q bond of
$500. Liabilities $4,000. Assets 900
HARRY a. KIRsCH-Judge Mack sp-
pointed Joshua Sprayregen receiver for
Harry A. Kirsch. retail merchant ladies'
sof $3.50. Liabilities and assets not stated
ACE HAT AND FEATHER COMPANY
Judge Mack appointed Joshua Sprayregcn
receiver for the Ace Hat and Feather Com
pany, manufacturers. 4s1 Broadway. with
a bond of $1,000. Liabilities and asse IS
not stated
CHARLES MI1LER-Judge Mack ap-
char er - Tses stres wh f0q
bond Of $3.50. Liabilities $1,000. Assets
Petitions In Bankruptcy
ACE HAT AND FEATHER COMPANY-
Involuntary petition against the Ace Hat
and Feather Company. manufacturers. 491
Broadway; liabilities, $500; assets 81
\ y
tary petition against the Anchor Dress
Company dealers 3 West Twenty ninth
street; liabilities and assets not stated.
against Annie Dubrin. retail merchant,
ladies apparel. trading as The Grey shop.
l041 Southern Boulevard liabilities and
assets not given.
ALLIED COSTUME AND DRESS COM
PANY. INC.-Involuntary petition against
the Allied Costume and Dress Company
Inc manufacturers Of ladies' apparel
liah
IS 900: assets s. 900
MOHICAN CURTAIN MANUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY - lnvo'untarvs petition
against Thomas f. CaVanaugh and James
F. Hart, trading as the Mohican Curtain
Manufacturing Company. 1886 Amsterda m
Avenue; Na bilitIes. $1,000; assets $4,000.
MAX zWERGENTHAI=Invo pc
tition against Max Hwergenthal. manufac-
turer Of dresses, Is West Twenty fourth
Street liabilities, $4,000; assets So 900.
HENRY FRIEDLANDER - Involuntary
petition against Henry Friedlander. las
West 116th Street business not stated
liabilities, sl2 900; assets $4,000.
JACOB GREEN Involuntary petition
against Jacob Green. manufacturing fur
rier. 1l9 West Twenty third Street; lia-
bilities and assets not given.
Assignments
ISIDORE EKARSKY-Trading as the
Anchor Dress Company. manufacturing
dresses. West Twenty ninth Street, yes
terday assigned for the benefit of creditors
to Samuel Sobel.
ANNIE DUBRIN retail dealer in dresses.
signed for tho benefit Of creditors TO Jo
seph Krinsky
HENRY FRIEDLANDER. manufacture
Ing silk undergarments at 1876 Wcst 10th
street. has assigned for the benefit Of
creditors to oscar Aronson, 90 Nassau
Street.
THE MOHICAN CURTAIN MANUFAC-
Avenue. has assigned FOR the benefit of
creditors to Marcus Heifand
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-The F. Heinz store
J: Block, dresses. coats, suits; sS:
LTIMoRE-American Wholesale Cor
poraton; II. S Messersmith. remnants
254 e. F9gTth N'G, h Ayenge, rnh.n ar.s...
BALTIMORE-Dan Miller & Co; J. d
Albers, floor coverings.
BALTIMORE-Perfcct Garment Co.; NJ
BALTIMORE-Go Goodman, wallach & Hell
ber: w. f. Helber, millinery; Imperial.
BALTIMORE-Fink Roomer 6, Harcum
5. Fink, cotton and woolen piece goods
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-E Prudential & Sons
Carl Freudenthal tailors' trimmings
BANGOR. Me - Freese Co; F. Freese
and p. Freese. millinery; Collingwood.
BIRMINCHAM. Ala.-Temerson's l.. Tenn
BOSTON-Filene's Sons Co. (upstairs)
Mr. Post. women's inexpensive dresses
(basemenO Miss Berk, children's and
misses millinery: Mr. Levin. children $
juniors and girls coats and dresses; Mr.
Ring. women's and misses dresses; Miss
Sweeney milllnery Miss Dartt. infants
wear. house dresses and kmonos; Mrs
Kasanof. womens neclswear. Miss Gala
han. SILK and muslin underwear; Mr.
Hahn. leather goods, MIR. Day. waists
225 Fifth Avenue.
8OSTON-C. r. Hovey Co; Miss c. Muir
ply. division manager and snd ladies' ready sa
trimmed coats; Miss H. Foley. misses
dresses Miss J. O'Callahan. division
manager and ladies' ready to wear: Miss
Nj. y. Stack women's fur trimmed coats
1854 broadway
BOSTON - Houe hton- Dutton Co. w. A
Gallagher. cheap mackinaws. boys cloth
ing, Alfred Fantl, ll6 West Thrty-seo-
ond Street.
BOSTON-C. r Hovey Co: J. thinner
man, women's fur trimmed suits; Miss
l.. O'Callahan, waists. sweaters; 1l64
Broadway
BOSTON Jordan Marsh Co; NJ. Robillard
boys' clothing. basement; 4S2 Fourth
DosToN-sylvia & Coppinger: r, l..
BOsTON-~The Giichrist Co. Nupstairs)
Miss NJ Hornstein ladies' coats; (base-
menD A Cohen, coats. suits and
dresses; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON-E. 7. Slattery Co; J. c. Lucey.
furs; a. $. Thayer. toilet goods: 10 East
Thirty-second Street.
BOSTON-S. Jacobs, tailoring goods
Broztell.
BOSTON Rosen Bros: II. Rosen. clothing
and furnishing goods.
BOSrON-Boston Cent and rs Cent
store b. Crosby. notions. general line,
BRADDOCk. Pa.-~Katz & Goldsmith; S.
E Francis. ready TO wear; Livingston &
Cohen. West Twenty ninth Street.
BUFFAI.O-Adapns, Meldrum & Anderson
CO.. O. X. Rick notions, jewelry, toilet
goods. 2So Fifth Avenue
BUFFALO--J. simon. laces and embroid-
cries Aberdeen.
BUFFALO-Hens & Kelly Co. w. II.
Bader upholstery, drapery pictures. art
goods floor coverings. 1864 Broadway.
BUFFAI IO---W eissnaan & Eiss Co; {. II.
Weissman, dry goods Pennsylvania.
BUFFALo-Wiiliam Hengerer Co; Miss
Julia Clark. millinery, ? West Thirty
seventh Street,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Member banks.
Inventories Are Puzzline
Merchants in Doubt as 10 Value
of Stock

Many retail and wholesale merchants
FRANKLY confess that they do not know
where -hey stand to-day on assets as
lepresenred by merchandise in stock
This uncertainty is expected to CON
tlnue until the end of the year, when
the annual or scmi-annual inventories
are taken
Since most 81 the precipitous de-
Zines in commodity prices have taken
f'ace since July, those who took their
Inventories then are as much in the
dark as are those who take annual in
ventorles at the close of each year. The
uncertainty surrounding inventories is
regarded as one of the most potent
factors in the present hestant buying
StocAs Of goods IN the hands of job
bers and retailers have turned out tc
be larger than many in trade assumed
they were, with the result that these
distributors are more concerned with
selling and reducing stocks than they
are with purchasing new goods anc
adding to the stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

l,, hags; -, 2o2 Firth Avenue. Room 1903.
ribbons. 352 Fourth Avenue
SEATTLE Wash Bon Msrche, 8 Me
.Dermott, representing: Mr.. Southworth
~ rspresenting' trrs n 225 F,rsh Avenue.
shAl,rLE io, H. j. Ahe,rnethy. shoes and
slOUN cry, Iowu-D Davidson Bros. NJ
Nusbaum, laces, trimmings. cmbroidcr-
les. les. gloves, neckwenr and hosiery; 1864
berg jobs better dresses. coats skirts
g. ,n1e, and girls wear l26l Broadway
SinO ,i y. lowa-pavidson bros. A..
vana.
SOUTH BEND. Ind,-J. c. Ellsworth ca. .
waists (speciaD; r. Cooper. assorted
dresses and waists Mr.. Zimmerman, spo-
cials in shirts. nockwear and underwear
l25o Br2adway, Room 6ll;
SOUTH BEND, Ind-The Ellsworth Store
r. Robertson. mdsc. manager; 1870
ST. LOUIS-scruegs Vandcrvor, & Bar.
neyi Mr.. Bremman, interior decorations
225 Tifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS-StiN, Bacr & Fuller n. G; Co. ::
p JonSs. chiidren's ana misses dresses ,
NJ Stcfnfcd. furs and ladies' coats; 1107
Broadway.
ST. LOUIs-fIirschhc Skirt Co: j..
Rosenberg, Silks, satins, etc. Pennsyl-
vania
ST: LOUIS - Gross Friedman Co; NJ.
SicEclman. wooden piece goods: fmperial
SNRACuSE-H. Wcihheimer, dry goods +;
Grand.
lO-Ei)O--parson s Garment Co, William
Grossman, dresses, coats and suits
waists Pcnnsy lvanla.
ToLhpo-Menhensel Bros. NJ. Gisdorf.
coats and suits. furs imperial.
TRENTON, n. J.-Yrad's. Inc. l.. H..
Cohen, wonons ready to wear, l East
Thirty-third Street
WASifNGTON-W Woodward & Lothrop; ].
A Iiobson upholstery and curtains; s.
e. Mack, linens. white goods and domes-
tics; 3Si Fourth Avenue.
WASHINGTON-I.an & Bro: Miss
NJ. !IarhOCh npc1leWOrlI and novel
ties; East Thrty-third Street
WASH NGTON --- Woodward e Lothrop,
Miss NJ. H. Collins, ladies neckwcar; Miss
e McGui. laces embroiderics. georgettes
and nets; Mrs NJ. johnson. ladies' host
cry and knit underwear; J. Nj. Buzzei
dress goods and. lnings 324 Fourth Ave
nue..
WILMINGTON. Del.-Thoe Tuckerman,
women's ready to wear. Breslin.
WILKES ARRE, Forthcoming Garment
Co; II. Krueg"r. dresses. coats and
suits l22 West Thirtv-siXth Street.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Denholm & Mckay
Co., r. Kelllr, Observation-Disclosures; c. F.
. MacDun, gloves; $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Commercial Credit

Business money is still in great de-
mand by practically every line of in
dustry, according to commercial bank
ers. Slow collections and many neces-
sary extensions Of bills that arc due
have rendered many firms short in cur
rent revenue; hence the necessity of
bank borrowing.
Commercial money rates continue
steady at per cent for the best known
names and slightly higher rates for
those not so we'll known. Both local
and interior banks are absorbing high
grade commercial paper, with private
investors taking more interest.
Open market rates for bankers &C
ceptances were quoted yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Lower Prices Stimulate
Some Underwear Ruyers

The announcement by more Under
wear i, mills Of new price lists in line
win the $3.50 a dozen for winter
s"eignt balbriggan garments and $3.25
;Or ;O Nghtweights has stimulated more
interest interest in the trade than any other
1SYe'opmcnt in recent months.
buyers are more numerous in the
market but as yet are not placing
.Srge orders. The trips of buyers now
~ are largely investigation tours. during
~nlcn the market viii be sized up for
guidance in future purchasing. 1t is
sApected that practically all mills
W.! nni soon announce prices based on
me. we new low levels and that the spring
SG;.ning season will be in full swing
side.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
lotion Goods Continue
Dull Despite Declines

Despite the naming of new prices by
M ~"e producer on denims and on per
~. ~S.es oy another large mill agency, the
S.sr.et ,aa.et on these widely used cotton
'"TTr'cs Tr cannot be said to be open.
=. ne largest factor in the denim mar
se .ss yesterday asserted that his com
sany had done nothing definite in the
ca: say or making new prices, being more
sts;nlSerned st;lS with finishing old contracts
nr n,nI on the books. The fact that
ere se still in state of flux, lends
s'eat amount of uncertainty concern
* the prices of finished goods that
n"s. M 90 expected to hold for several
~0nths to come.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Financial Items

Herbert w. Fleer formerly connected
with Merrill Lynch & Co., is now asso-
cated with Otis & Co. 40 Broad Street. in
charge of their unlisted securities depart
I.eIt
The American Stores Company reports
gross sales for the first nine months Of
SIS, SIS $50 compared with S56,231, 454
for the corresponding period Of 1919. This
is an increase of S22 6o6,s ,s96, or over 40
per cent
William A. Jasper & Co. Inc foreign
exchange brokers, located at l20
Broadway VIII move to lis Broadway '
about November
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Army Orders
From The 7ri5ule's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
HonOrabIy DISCHARGED


Purvis, Major e. ~, @. NJ. c.
Freeman, Capt. G. $. f. \.
l.annen, CAPT l.. w. Air Service.
Carroll LIST Lit; ]. c. g. NJ G.
rhreader, Capt ". G; Air Service
Mgeasin' AsSaadhav59 "a t., cs,3 J. T. = . a
Jones' LIST 1t c. T., q. NJ G.
Coleman. lst 1t A. p, L. S. \.
Cooper, 1st 1t. J. L.. G. NJ. c.
McCarty, capt, G.. s, Med G.
Burch Capt. G. T., q. NJ. c.
smoot capt, y. NJ, INF.
Marsh Capt. q. O.. cav.
McAlpine. Major +. G., L. s. A.
Matthews. Major II. H.. G. NJ C.
Venom. Capt. G. r.. inf.
Freeman. capt. w. h., G. NJ C.
Brown, Capt. j. L.. Den. c.
Jones. Capt. J. b., T.. A.
McH1o,sT Gr@nS cap'; c.|t W. + 3. 6 g. NJ N; c.
chris'an' n Major Sl' '' r. j. a. N, NJ e.
Geronimo, Isl Lit. w j. inf
O'Connell. Capt. T., Q. N. G.
Edwards Major s. H., g. NJ. c.
Wood Capt. \. H.. inf.
4aeobowi!4. lst Ii 4. Tank c.
Hartman. Major j.. @. NJ. c.
Adler LIST Ii. +. r.. @. Nj. c.
T,|;.e sebhamcr Capt " D., Med. c.
Swoboda. Capt. O. A. inf
iIail, Capt j. NJ, q NJ G
Rowell, Capt. l.. J., L. S. Guards.
Air Service
Blca<ley; 1st 1t. W H., to March Field.
l1ewett, "a 1t a. L., to Fort Sheridan.
ldzorek, LIST 1t. S. j., to Long Island City.
MorrtS aTTfs 1st st It. L. g g. H. u Sgrriso4 Msras iela
Taylor, Cd 1t. j. c., to March Field
Wood 2d 1t. +. H., to March Field.
Johnston, 1st Lit w. p. to Carlstrom Field.
Ciraybeal I'd 1t. c. W. to Carlstrom Field.
Lynch. I'd It, i. D.. to Carlstrom Field.
Turpin, list 1t. 2. r., TO Fairfield.
Medical Corps
Mex Keivey, 2d 1t. W. T., to Governors
Ransom. Cd 1t L., to Camp Knox
Gorton. Cd 1t G. D.. to Carlisle Barracks.
Browne, Capt. l.. +. J.. to Denver.
Harker. Capt. G.. L., To Fort Oglethorpe.
Field Artillery
Matthews. Capt. j. r., to Camp Travis.
Gore. Capt. G A. TO Camp Lewis.
Mallonce, 1st 1t. r. c., to Camp Lewis
Dennison, 2d 1t. r. to Camp Dix.
Daw, I'd 1t. W. J.. to Camp Grant.
Miscellaneous
Richardson, 1st 1t. L. L. s A, retired, to
Clemson.
Wyinan. lst It. w G.. cav. to Fort Riley.
Young. Capt. G. R, eng. to Charleston.
Chamberlain. lst 1t. T. r. il, c. y. c.. to
Kozlows6i. lst 1T. X. b. Phil Scouts to
Presidio of SAN Francisco.
Piland. lst 1t. j l., inf, resignation ac-
cepted
Brooks, 1st 1t B. W, @. NJ. C.. to Camp
H0laNird
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
RuYers Coming

BAr.TlMORE-Sch chleisner Co; Miss Marie
Dischinger, blouses, Miss Reha Swerd-
expected October 2s.
LOS ANGELES--Katz Bros Inc; Louis
*. Davis. coats, suits and dresses; Harry
l.andrcs & Bro; 2l2 Fifth Avenue; ex-
pected about November 10.
LOS ANGELES--Katz Bros, Inc; Fred l
Eatz. Harry Landres & Co; 2l2 Fifth
Avenue expected November 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
S6.78O.OOO Loan to p. II. II.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Approval
of a loan of s6,7SO,0O0 to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for additions
and betterments was announced to-day
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date Company Per Cent
Oct % Atch Top 4 Santa Fe Ry Co | l.
Oct 80 Corn Exchange Bank.
Oct 80 Connecticut ~ & Itg Co... /.
Oct 80 do pf . -
Oct q New Central Coal Co of w Va 200
Oct 80 Norfolk & West Rv co adj Of.
oct 80 Sears Roebuclz e. Co
Oct 20 Tobacco Products Corp. script u,
oct " United Cigar stores Co of
>-o, America. stock 10
Nov s Asso Dry Goods Corp lst pf y,
Nov do I'd pf . a,
Nov ! Burns Bros .-..................... ~
Nov 3 b f. Goodrich Co............ u
Nov Greene Cananea Copper Co.. y
Nov Kelly Spgleld Tire Co sfa pr.
Nov Miami copper Co ..,......... y
Nov superior Steel Corp lst pf..,..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Dividends
Regular Declarations
BUYERS WANTS.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

COAFS-C Children's sizes 7-l6; wool. polo.
hroadcloth; finely tailored hundreds on
raeh choice. reasonable prices; no Jobs
CunG", Is Sixth Avenue.
81 TS-COATS- Close out price Desirable
p, materials all sizes. julius Wolf. 97a
Fifth ave
DRESS t,S Stouts only. Close out price.
, Sa'lns, serges trcotines. Wolf Stout
Dress, 80 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Inc Tribune prints more Isost Bankbeok
announcements than ali the other ~
" for" papers combined. Phone Beekmsn
50oQ.--Advt. N'''""
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
s-FRoNr STREET PROPERTY

All those three certain lots pieces or
parcels of land with the buildings and
improvements erected thereon situate
lying and being in the CITY of New York
and known as Numbers 49, rs. ana Il Front
> rect which taken together are bounded
ana described as follows Beginning Al
the nortAeasterly corner thereof at a polnt
III the southerly line or side Of Front
street opposite the middle O. party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
WOMEN OF RED CROSS
ENTERTAIN DOUCHBOYS
Comforts Section of District Chapter
Spread Cheer Among
COnvalescents.

Headed by their chairman, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Galloway, seven members of the
Comforts Section OF the District Red
Cross Chapter journeyed TO the Public
Health Service Hospital, 2G50 Wiscon-
sin avenue, in automobiles. yesterday
afternoon, and surprised the patients
with a party. They brought ice cream,
cake. nuts and candy, which was
served in the recreation hut. There
are seventy mine patients at the hos
pital at present, eighteen of whom
are confined to bed.
The little delegation was received
by Miss Edith Coulron. medical social
service director, and her assistant,
Miss Katharine Billopp. representing
the Red Cross at the institution. and
Miss Helene Smith. h"-d OF the re-
construction aids in occupational
therapy and her assistants, Miss Mil
dred Whedon and Miss Elizabeth
Barnes.
One OF the features of the altar
moon was the singing of~Joseph Ger
vasio, a patient, who was connected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
COvETS OIL
FIELDS Of TURKEY
Move to Dismember Empire
Seen as Effort to Control
Rich Lands.

PARIS, March 3.--The old nelds and
mines now within the Turkish boun'
.darles and classed as the richest or
their kind in the Near East con
stitute the main bone OF contention
around which the whole Turkish ques-
ton revolves. II was learned from an
excellent diplomatic authority today.
The fact has served to strengthen
the belief in high political circles
here that Britain Is ready to adopt a
policy OF thoroughly Remembering the
ancient Mahommedan Empire In order
to extend the British sphere OF influ'
ence and exploitation to include what
ever oil and mining lands as well as
other natural resources Britain can
lay hands on.
Britain's plans are said TO include
the formation OF a Free state OF kur-
distan, which. according to the Grey
Cambon treaty of 1915. was assigned
to French influence, though remain
ing under Turkish sovereignty.
Thus France stands to lose at one
stroke her sphere OF influence in the
richest part OF Turkey, In favor OF
England, who. IL is predicted, would
soon change Kurdistan from a free
state" into another Egypt.
Franc has been urging Turkish
retention of Constantinople on tho
ground that a strong Turkey Is neces-
ssry to obviate the necessity OF large
European forces guarding the par
celled-out areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. three years ago.
At present the boys visit keith's
on Mondays. and Polls Theater on
Saturday.. as the guests OF the re-
spectiye managements. There Is =
dance every Tuesday evening. Marked
progress IL being made by several OF
tho veterans In reconstruction work
and the results OF their efforts will
form part OF the exhibits at the
bazaar TO be held at the district
chapter. 10 jackson place. March 20
and ~.
The other women. who served with
the comforts section group. were:
Mrs. Mary Handy. who IL well re-
membered for her work at Camp
Meigs; Mrs. orlena II. Miller. Mrs.
Louise Hibbs. Mrs. Martha X. Burton.
Mrs. Mary Lix and Mrs. Anna Weimar.
Miss Harriet Aoserey. OF the hospital
stan. also assisted in the serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

ence in his capital seat OF the holy
person OF the Caliph and a new war
will be set afame. Turkey will ally
herself with Moscow, and woe unto
England's dominion IL the slumbering
power of the races of Asia is awak-
ened.
mo voice has been raised for Tur-
key and the Turkish peoples. Turkey
stands before the wise men OF Yer
sailles. Paris, and London without an
advocate. Her voice cannot be heard
by public opinion. The cables and
wires out OF Constantinople are in
the hands OF the English and French.
Only such news views as fits their
policy can come out OF there.
IL appeal to the traditional friend
ship between Turkey and America
against the territorial plundering and
exploitation of the Turkish nation
for the imperialistic purposes OF
others.
The Turks want peace that
means peace, not one that to them
is a new declaration of war.
"If freedom. independence and self.
determination are denied us. and we
are robbed OF Constantinople and the
Dardanelles. ! shall work and fight
as long as ] live-not only ]. but hun
dreds of thousands of other Mahom,
medans."
(Rcfer to the editorial on this SUBJ
ject.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
CHINA PREMIER QUITS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-Pre-
mier Chin Yun-Piens OF China has re-
signed. according to a news cable
from Tokyo. The premier. who was
a non-partisan. took office about four
months ago. He was looked upon as
a power in the development of a coali-
tion government in China. IL Is be
lieved the insistence OF the Chinese
military party on negotiations with
Japan for settlement OF the Shantung
dispute caused his resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

DISHOP CHARLES
u SUMNER BURCH,
of the Episcopal diocese
of New York, whose re-
ported sanction of the re-
marriage of his daughter,
a divorce, has caused a
sensation in Episcopalian
circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
BOMBS EXPLODED IN
3 SPANISH FACTORIES

BARCELONA. March 8. - Bombs
were exploded In three factories here.
Later the police ralded a secret
printing plant where revolutionary
hand bills were being turned out. The
manager OF the plant offered armed
resistance and was shot dead.
The police have arrested three per-,
sons charged with the recent murder
OF Senior Sabadell. an employer Of
labor, and his two sons.
BILBAO. Spain. March 3.-Two per-
sons were killed and ten others
wounded in a street night between ma
tionalist and patriot groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
Look at the Prices
SUITS
For Spring Wear

We're clearing our seasons stock of suits at
rdiculouSly low prices. Those now remaining are
the most expensive lines we've carried.
Here's an important point: Among them you
will find great many of just the right weight for
spring wear There are light colors as we'll as the
rich blues, browns and oxfords, with skeleton lin
ings of silk.
Men who do not care for extreme features will
find plenty of conservative models from which to
choose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

T IKE the high shoes in this
IL Sale-theSe are shoes pur-
chased at several dollars a pair
under the present market
prices; 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
TURKS FLAUNT TRUCE
IN FACE OF WARNINGS

LONDON, March 3--"Despite the
warning OF the allies. the Turkish
nationalists continue enrolling troops.
levying war taxes and haunting the
armistce," said n Reuter- dispatch
from Constantinople today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
LOVES LABOR LOST.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Robbers cut
through a steel grating broke SIX
Government" locks and eight others,
and blew a safe in Government
bonded warehouse only 20 find the
$500, 900 pearl necklace they came
for gone.