davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Break in Cotton
OF Cent a Pound
On Dull Business
Weakness Of Other Markets
Checks Advance ON Short
Covering; Southern Sell
ing Is Not in Evidence

An early advance of approximately
half cent was followed by a break
OF more than a cent a pound in the
cetton market yesterday, with all active
months making new low ground for
the movement After selling at l9.45c
carly, January sold off to 1820c or rs
points net lower and just about &c
q pound below the high price made on
the recent rally. That delivery closed
at 1S.3lc, with the general market
closing steady, at net decline of 45
to SO points.
Southern selling was not much in
evidence after the first few minutes
ard the afternoon break was attrib-
uted largely to pressure from other
sources inspired by the continued de-
preston of general business and weak
ness in other markets. The closing Of
mills for the balance of the week in
Phode Island was attributed partly to
the fact that Armisticc Day is a legal
holiday in that state, but it was said
that some of the mills there were
going on threo-day- a-week schedule
Southern spot MARKETS, as officially
reported, were 81 points higher to 65
Toints lower, generally % to so lower,
with mlddling quotations ranging from
ls25c to about 20c, compared with
1880, the closing quotation for De
con:ber in the local market.
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and 60 points lower, at
4'.e5c for mlddling; no sales were re
ported
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
s20,00o,ooO in Gold
Being Brought to
u. S. by Big Liners
Adriatic Carries Nearly
$13,OOO,OOO for Federal
Reserve Bank; S2,OOO,-
900 Here From Sweden

Transatlantic liners are speeding to
this port bringing in their holds sew
eral consignments of gold aggregat-
ing about s20o00,0O0.
The Adriatlc alone is fetching S12,-
100000 in its cargo, OF which S9500, 900
OF gold is consigned to the Federal Re
serve Bank Of New York. This rep
resents the last shipment in connec-
ton with the transfer to the United
States of Sill 100000 held in the
name Of the Federal Reserve in the
vaults Of the Bank Of England for
more than year.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will receive the
remaining $3,30o000 on board the
Adriatic. The sane firm also is i'm
porting three other lots OF gold on
different ships, amounting in all to
$3.50, 900. The bankers are buying
this gold in the open market in Lon
don and the metal comes from the
Transvaal mines of South Africa. Since
they began the importation Of gold on
this account Kuhn, Loeb & Co have
brought over en- aggregate of S59 700,-
600 from London.
Much mystery was occasioned IN
financial circles yesterday over the ar
rival OF s2,00o0O0 in gold from Swe-
den on q Swedish steamship. The Irv-
ing National Bank was said to be the
consignee of $780, 600 of this shipment
and the remaining s1,3o0,0oO was sent
in the name of "owner."
Exchange bankers said the Swedish
gold import probably represented an
exchange operation, and the arrival
attracted much interest, in view of the
fact that it is the first gold to reach
here from Sweden since early in the
war.
The foreign exchange manager Of
one OF the large Wall Street banks
said yesterday he had received cables
from Sweden asking him if he would
accept gold of Russian origin bearing
the certificate of incness Of the Royal
Swedish mint for export in the United
States. He refused TO do so, fearing
that the metal might nave come from
the Bolsheviki Metal of Russian So
Wet origin is not popular in this mar
ket and the United States Treasury
has refused to accept it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Declines of From 10 to II
Per Cent Under the List
Prices of Month Ago Are
Made; Spirited Bidding

New and lower prices for carpets and
rugs were established yesterday at the
opening Of the auction sale of $4,000
bales of floor coverings by the Alexan-
der Smith & Sons Carpet Company.
Prices paid by bidders ranged from 10
to 17h per cent under the list prices
made about month ago. The greatest
reductions were noted in the less de-
sirable merchandise, for lots of five or
more bales and for balances left in lots
after choices had been made.
Buyers at the sale were hesitant
when the auction first got under way,
but toward the close of the morning
session the bidding was spirited and
the sale was moving at rapid pace.
Interest was less keen later in the
afternoon. 1t is felt by buyers that
the prices will not hold so we'll when
less desirable merchandise is Of
fered. The 238 OTIS sold yesterday
included Manor tapestry, Nepperhan
tapestry, Hudson tapestry, Ardsley az
minister, Carlton administer, Alpine AK
minister, Katonah velvet and Palisade
velvet rugs.
Yesterdays sale disposed of about
5000 bales of floor coverings. Between
eight hundred and nine hundred carpet
men attended the sale, and, although
buying was widespread, not all the
spectators were purchasers. Many of
them stated frankly that they were at
tending the sale merely to get line
on prices in order to revalue their
stocks on hand. The smaller dealers
were the principal buyers, although a
few large jobbers also were among the
Du~chaSers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

( TOLEDO - Neuhasei Bros " Gnsdort
coats suits. furs Imperial
TOlEDO-Lamson Er0s. Co.. J. Scarlet,
coats suits. dresses. e2o Fifth Avenue.
IfrN IoN-HoenE, SN-su Co.. " s.
A NaNple' aoinestics AID linens, l05 Grand
UTICA X Y-Ratebun & Co. n. Rath-
pun amt Roo-a. hosiery. underwear; %
UTICA. n Doyle Naower Co. W E
DOVE. coats. 277 Fisth Avenue
W ON Ool~ard " I.athrop. J.
6. Louis. toys ana traveling goods. Mis'
y. Netz. haudkefchirfs NESS l. Stesgai
Maisis, iurs. sweaters ana bathing suits
ternity wear. Mrs. ~ Mcclure. girls
wear. 33t Fourth Avenue
WAsHlNGTON-S. II Berman. chldrens
-. ~eaT, ca furnishings; Bres.in.
~ - t,urions, silks 4sz Fourth Avenu.;
W IEEIoWN =. Y.-Frank A Empssl
90, l. =. Welsh. ladies ready 10 wear
Alfred Fantl. lie Vest rhirty-secOnd
wuEELING. ". va. {. NayIor CO..
A. l.. Anderson and l. 3. sieert, iadie'
resay y, 10 yea. dry goods. furnishings
-, SnNrch street
WlclilIA Kan.-Rorabaugh Dry Goods
Co., VI y Buck ladies ready 70 wear
care ot Eoraoalgh Ewing Co. ass filh
W1Ll1Es-BAR Mcvt9ianls Co.. c. u
S'hibs9n. womens ready TO wear ~
: OIL il avenue
Wl-MINGFON. pel.-Smith- -Zollinger Co.
4u 1851 -a.-r... .-ayerles iocr
COVERINGS VS.. ThtT-y-second street
li-A. Notion, Del - Theo. Tackerman
.'4-t tu wear. ifes.-l.. .
"DA l. TER. Nass.-Jeraolm q Mckay
Miss - alter. n-3ssrs' Wear. Z. keith
ilrnii-Fe. carpets and rugs so FIN
Avenue
WORCESTER. Mass. Barnard. sumner &
i'utntal Cha. iiiler c.oaHs sui,s
i-rs. W J. A.cGratn. s.neAasns infants
-- Fvlrin Avcale.
NCtNfiS Town Dllp--ei. at~s- Hirschbers
Co. Mrs II. Haass coats suits. Miss =.
Hutzes. millinery. j. 81 NcDouaid. repre-
sentative. 1850 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
ess News
Lower Prices Are Reached
In Smith Carpet Auction
Buying for Christmas
Sales Believed Near

Fairly heavy buying of strictly
holiday goods, such as toilet sets,
dolls, toys, ink stands, stationery
sets, fountain pens and other
similar small gift wares by re-
tailers between now and Thanks
giving is predicted by H. F.
Samstag, of Samstag & Hilder
Brothers, importers and jobbers.
"Much Of this class of merchan-
disc is ordered as early as Feb
ruary and March, said Mr..
Samstag, "but this year mer-
chants refused to buy early. The
result is that retailers have COM
paratively small stocks Of such
goods with which to begin the
Christmas season. Christmas
business last year was good, SO
carried over stocks are small.
"There is not a super-abur1-
dance Of holiday goods in the
wholesale market The relief
from the railroad congestion will
enable late buyers to have goods
shipped on time, but most of the
purchasing will have to be done
between now and Thanksgiving,
as stocks will be nearly exhausted
by that time and later orders can
not be shipped in time for Christ
mas selling.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
hlondAY'a 9
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter-Receipts. 5.2ss packages Cream
cry higher than extras. 10. eaia @ $50;
So@ g. 'sc; hrsts, sS to SO score, 4s@54c,
seconds. So to 81 score +o14ec. lower
srades. SsGS9o; Danish casks 500 5sc
unsaltcd, higher than extras. 66G67c. cx-
irAs. "a q sac, Hrsts. 40 q CSC, seconds %0Qb
4tc' state dairy tubs. finest. eo0e2c. good
to prime. so9 5oc common to fair. 3S@
tsc. renovated, extras, At q 47c; ladies.
ourrsnt make hrsts. S7GsSc; seconds.
ga 80 lower grades. 329 $50. packing
stock current maze No. l. SAC: No z.
sSc; lower grades 80 u SIC
sheese--Receipts were 2.66e boxes State
whole milk. held fats. specials ID, 27&
-Nci average run, "a q 2Sc, fresh specials
- e 2oc, average run, 22is O 2So: lower
fi@des. 20 q 22c, twins. held specials ?6 "a @
80 average run. "a q Csc. Wisconsin.
hs.d. 70 "a G q rs. double Daisies. held
2hi4 q 2 'gc, Young Americas held 2S3. q
&c. skins. held specials, is q zoo; prime
TO choice. 70 q II '2c. fair to good l24
lilsc. lower grades. l0c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 6,74s cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. s6ISSc: extra
r,sts. S3H Soe. nrsts. l7VSic. seconds 81
y @75c, dirties, No. l. s2V56c: checks fair
TO choice. dry. As V4sc, refrigerator spe-
cial marks fancy. 67&bsc. nrsts SIS y a
t6 Ssc. seconds, So o 04c. State. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby Western hennery. whites es-
tras Csc q 81. extra firsts 9a q sec. frsts. s6 @
90c; gathered whites nrsts to extra hrsts
81 q CSC under grades. 7oQ S5c. puuets
s&QI SIC. Pacific Coast whites. extras 9sc
Gesl. average best. 90u &c. fair to good
IS q sSc. medium size. 75Ws2c. small 65
q zoe. other Western and southern. gath
and nearby Western hennery browns. eN
ira s0g sec; gathered, brown and mixed
colors graded. extras. s6Yssc; hrsts TO
extra hrsts. T7QSSc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Straits at ss.75. Copper weak; spot
November and December, lb asked
Lead weak; New York spot. s.e2A, mad
East St. Louis spot. 6.62la asked Zinc
quiet, New York spot, 7.15, and East
st. Louis spot, $50.
London metal prices follow: Tin
standard spot, SPAS 15s, and futures
f251 15s, with sales of SO tons spot
and $50 tons futures. Copper standard
spot, 500 los, and futures, $50 IS, and
electrolytic spot, Sl00, and futures
fl02. Lead spot. f35 12s, and futures
s34 12s Cd Zinc spot, 936 It's cd, and
futures, f3S 5s. The American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company has reduced
its price of lead from TX to 7c a
mound
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

AKRON, Chlo-M. O'NeN & Co; r. Cruik-
shank, carpets J. N. Hassett, millinery
g.. West Twenty sixth Street.
Al>NON-L. W. Camp, crocAosy; Pennsyl-
ALBANY-w. NJ. Whitney & Co.. J. Pal.
nsr carpets and rugs. ll6t Broadway.
ALBANN--C. Bensinger. upholstery Ar
Nngtcn
AILENTowN-Farr Bros & Co; J. l..
faFr shoes Imperial
ASHhNILLE. y C--M. Levitt, women ;
ready t. wear, dry goods, millinery
AILANTA. Ga-H. Kaplan, mems cloth
ing, ienAsy .vanla.
BALTlMCRE-Stewart ( Co. william
h"ed, carpets and rugs T L. Shanahan
men :Grn.shings Vest Thirty seventh
BAi .TiMORE-Amer,can Wholesale Corp
A. u. Frazier, muslin underwear. O v
Schoi : notions. 55+ Fourth Avenue.
BAL l MpRE-Etsen oergs. Mrs. H Katz
sintanis wear. 81 West Twenty sixth
BAA,LlTTIMoRE-Bernh-snier BIOS / =.
Wost ana J. Berk, furs and FUR coats
11ol Broadway
women's ready to war, 554 Firth Ave- Ave-
BA.IlTIMQRE-s. Cohen. general merohan-
BEAUMONT, Tex,-Rosenthal Co; n G.
Muse woolen piece goods. silks, ETC.; /
East Ihlrty-thrd Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Silk Sale Attracts
Some E.arge-Sized Order.

Retailers are operating fairly heavily
IN the $2,o00.000 sale cf silk goods
opened yesterday by Samuel Eiseman &
90, leading Jobbers. Orders of from
$4,000 to $4,000 were plentiful. Accord
ing to Howard Vogel, of the COMPANY
and one sale Of about SIS 900 was made
during the day
Prices for the sale were not cut on q
fiat basis, but were figures on replace
ment costs in most cases Many Of the
offerings are said to be below present
production costs as quoted by mills.
Although the retailers were the
heaviest buyers at the sale, which viii
continue until next Monday, the gar
ment manufacturers placed some or
ders. The fastest selling goods were
crepe dc chimes, charmeuses, taffotas
and crepe acked satins.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Commercial Credit

Commercial money "ates continue
ing tendency in the supply througho out
the West and South. Most prime com
mercial paper is discounting at per
cent, with exec eptionally good names
quoted as low as 7S4 Interior banks
are the heaviest buyers, little paper
being bought by local institutions Saw
ings banks throughout the country are
reported to be investing in commercial
paper to greater extent than hercto4
fore
Bankers acceptance rates quoted yes
terday by the American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Sugar Price Reaches
Ne,c Loau for the Year

Current Year
prices ago
Coffee, Rio No. 7......... 7s4@ 17A
Coffee. Santos. No. 7-....12 W g157s 26s4
With sales of raw sugar on the basis
OF 6l4c cost and freight yesterday,
equal to 7.27c duty paid, this commod- =
ity reached new price for the year,
representing a reduction Of about IT
cents q pound from the high point Of
May Reiiners are expected to an
nounce reductions as soon as the lower
priced raws are melted Futures raj
lied during the day on short covering,
hut at the close were net unchanged
to an advance Of | point
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Much Low Priced Clothing
In Wholesale Market Here

The local Wholesale market is filled
with superabundance of medium and
low priced clothing for men, women
and children, which manufacturers are
willing to sacrifice at extremely low
prices, according to buyers for several
retail establishments who are now in
the market picking up merchandise for
special sales to be held in the near fu-
ture
In response to advertisements for
such goods hundreds of statesmen are
besiegng the buying offices of the re-.
tailers. Out OF town stores appear TO
be doing more in the way Of picking
up bargains than are the local retail
establishments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

held BY shoe manufacturers are con-
sumed. Tanners have so curtailed out
put that little, if any, finished leather
Is BENG added to stocks on hand
a situation must be reached sooner
or later that Will develop buying
power, say leather men, because Of
me desire Of manufacturers to get the
klnd OF leather they require once they
are aware Of the fact that tanners have
stopped productioN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Southern Spot Markets -Galv,

NoUIhtrh SPOT Harllcts-GaIVeston 0ulet,
20 points lower at 19c; sales 2.664 bales.
>ew Orleans steady 20 points lower at
'tci sales. 1853 bales. Mobile nominal 25
rgints lower 1t l9c, GALES, nil Savannah
1uiet. unchanged At 20c. sajes, 254 bales
NorioiA quiet. 80 points lower at IS soc :
sales 5sf bales Augusta steady. ST points
higher ar 10 SOC, sales. 4S9 bales Mem
nhis steady. unchanged at 2Oc. sales. $500
naies st. Louis steady. unchanged a zoe;
Sa-es MI. Houston steady, 80 points lower
ai 1850. sales 3.2ss bales Little Rock
gniet. 10 points higher at 1860. sales +42
ne.es Dallas steady. e. points lower as
s.25c; sales. nil Fort Worth steady 10
uo.lLs lower 81 l6..ao. salsa 900 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was easy. with Class A quoted at
3650M3S Is; Glass b, 1925 $500, and
we're sales OF 20 tons March April and
- tons February Glass 4 $3.50 and %
TONS Janus~.. Frhrro~- s'i0'~' -- f~em
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Coffee Futures-rhc market weak in
the early trading. rejecting continued un-
settled conditions in primark markets. but
recovered sonleW hat Vu short covering and
W all street buying just before tho close
which was 10 points net lower to points
net higher. There was said to be consider
able switching OF December contracts to
later months.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
British Trade Figures

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Following are the
Board Of Trade figures for October:
Imports ................. 9149, $50 600
Exports Of British prod
uctS .......... IL, ,290 600
Reexports ........... 1910 90o
Total exports ..... 12S'4e0 A0O
EAcesS OF imports ....... 2l,l50, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Pittsburgh

l'gS "a ATS An q %as; Ga. NH = M. }o7s 1873
20 Carlo Hyd pr 3ia 81. Al, ~
5000 Gurey Gill M sol. S0Ia % %
100 Har Walk pr 100 loo 100 l00
l7T5 Kay Co Gas IN Is. -.
CO Mrs L & II M 81 64 SAL ~
lT52 Marland Ref 3I So 49,
l25 Ohio Fuel Sup. 49la 49ls a. "a
20 Ohio Fuel OIL. 2s4 23l. 2Sl4 ~.
l$o Okla Gas 800. 81 81 81 81
10 Pgh Pit Glass.l5O $50 $50 1So
llO lgh Q & Gas. ll7s IL. ll7s =.
'oct fgh Mt Shasta As As 45 ,5
leo Psh Brew com 5s 80 3S SN
90 do pr :..... So s.. ~ So
=" WeSe Al prd Ae lOt 1Ol l0l lol
80 w Pa " Pr pf 80 80 ~ ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
BVYFRS COMING

OAKLAND. Canr-W hirthofn- & swan; D
Iwoo..ty =. women g al. citl4ren's nos
l.->, Anlt. -.'. Hnt AUS 20 Inder"e@
and corsets. w. tl-a. square
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Consumption of Stock
viii Ue{p Leather Trade

With the leather situation unchanged
trade men are beginning TO look for
ward to the time when large stocks
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-SDot cotton quiet at
II points advance to l5.25d for middling.
sales Z 900 bales. American 4 900. Import 3
1000. all American. Futures opened
steady at to "a points advance. Closed
Quiet but steady at to u points ad =
Asnce. Closing bids: December l4.32d;
January. 14.l7d: March. 1850; May,
3Sod July l3.64d. Manchester: Yarns
Irregular; cloths moderate demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
bonds
Boston Curb

Bid. Ask Bid. Ask
Ariz Fxtn 9 4 lIron Cap -. S
Ariz Silver..18 % La Rose 20 30
Blk Hawk. 25 80 Majestic 10 Is
Bos & Mon Al ~ Mex Metals30 SO
Calavcras. ! IS Mdw Moss. 80
Chief Con-. 9A ~ Monarch -. Is
Crown Rsv..10 25 Nat J. & H. 2
Crystal new SO so New Doug. 10 16
penbigh ..12 IA Nixon ... u
Eagle b -. 21s . - Itainier ...15 Is
Fortuna 80. Svn Metals. 10
Gadsden 80 so Silver Reef.
Homa OIL. Tn Ner Ext 2S u 90
Iron Bloss 20 35 Yukon ..... ! M l u
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Montreal

Bid. Asa pis g.,
Ao + q + os n hs'a TStllll 1l2i4
~ -T4"!i;;; ~ - l-rntdLtd.. so 80 :,
BH L &F Sf% 50 lMLM&PC. II n
BrDp Pap e3A. 62SINai Brew 52i.
Can Clnnt. SO 81 lJglVAillr ,oe
DO pf.... 90 Enm ltu .lO7 l9sa
Nan ~ Ash . = % Hrdn Rap is :. l79
40 pt aD's lohawngn .l0l7s lU2
On NJ q " - IS span NVr. S8As -
Di Tn Ry.l00 l0l do ~ :.
Dom Rdg 80 s. CO On 81 =
Dom Steel 49 so =
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Markets In Other Cities
Baltimore

Baltimore
Sales. Open High Low. Last
100 Cosden pt e.. AS <iA ~ ~.
$40 Celestins ....1.o9 10 los los
21s Con Power ... o3 o3 02H e2%
$50 Con Coal ... S0% S6% Ss2s S6:+
rs Citizens Bank. 81 80 80 80
225 Dawson Chem 3i "a "a "a
Mt Vernon 80. a % - -
S5s Pa Water Pow s2a s2A so 50
800 United Rys e.. lls@ 1ls4 ll% ll%
$4,000 Chgo Ry ts se'. es~ ssss ssHs
10000 Cosden ss -. a7'7 e7's 81 81
1000 Con Pow IS. n 4 73c. 73a.
LOCO Savannah Ga % % 80 50 50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Cottonseed Oil

The market for cottonssed oil was
eak under general liquidation as well as
felilns for foreign account prompted by
it" weakness in other commodities and
utfavorable financial conditions abroad
ASIDE from covering the demand very
,N"lt'd and final quotations showed net
losses for the day OF 81 to o5 points
Total sales were 14.lO0 barrels.
Tie range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

ONEONTA, N. Y.-B. r. Slsson & Co.: B.
T. Sisson. dry goods. coats, suits Bres-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

sISSS lSSS an ! q. Ts' Il aa ts. Z = 4 4 4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

$1,000 Chi c 5s. SS 3S 3s 3s
5000 Chi lst Is 661s e6M e6s e6A
1000 NV Ell lst SIS 63A 63A 6SN 63H
$4,000 Swift lst 6s.. 81 SAX 81 84L
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

lrgess- Nash Co. 7. y. Reagan.
lotions, stationery, 200 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Toronto
Bid. Ask.
Bid. Ask

' a. W u as. s. b D.
West Dome 4 Z
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

IOLhoo-La Lanson Bros Co: Mrs Scarlet
rC, ana eresses 20 Fifth Avenge.
1OLEDO--a Sale K Koch: Miss sullivan
r6IEn~; 1TSKwsar; iaces. 22S Fifth Avenue.
.iII. Ia sa!is & Koch: J. W. Sherer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-08
SECOND BLOODY WEDNESDAY VICTIM DEAD
Georgia's Governor-EIect Makes
a Brilliant Defense for Martens
By PAUL HANNA.
pecial Federated Press Wire

Especial Federated Press Wlro.)
Washington, Dec. S.--Why Ameri-
ca should and should not deport
Ludwig G. a. Il. Martens, represcn-
talive of the Russian Soviet govern
nlent, was argued in public yesterday
before Secretary Wilson of tho do
partment Of labor. Secretary Wilson
announced that lie would make a
quick decision rs soon as he could
examine the questions Of Fact and
law
Governor-elcct lIarwwicls of Geor-
gia, counsel for Martens, pro-
vided d refreshing novelty in the 9TH
crwisc hackneyed proceedings when,
following hours of tedious legal dis
sertations by others, he faced Secre-
tary Wilson and said III Il low, inn
pressivo voice:
MI. Secretary, attorneys for the
department. of justice are asking you
to do /; most dangerous thing when
they urge you to assume jurisdiction
in this ease. II is clearly stated in
the immigration act that nothing in
this act shall be construed to apply
to accredited officials of foreign gov
ernmcnts. What constitutes foreign
government Is specifically set forth
in the act OF june l5, 1917, which
CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-08
RE:NE: COURT I
D|ohPPO|NTS
FLUTES
National Companies Cannot
File Suits Against Work
ers Employed by subsid-
iary Firms.
(By the Federated Press. }


Washington, Dec. S.-~-The Niles
Pond company of New Jersey, is
deeply disappointed in the supreme
court of the United States. And
this is why:
That corporation has subsidiary
concern called the Niles Tool Works
company, situated in Ohio. Work.
men employed there went on strike
and picketed the plant. Some court
friendly to the corporation was need,
ed to mandamus, enjoin, cite or 9th.
erwfse squelch the workers.
For such a job there is nothing
like a federal court, it seems. Sc
the task Of bringing court action
was left to the parent concern. q
New Jersey corporation, which ex.
planned that it was interstate in its
ramifications and therefore entitled
to relief in something broader, thar
q state court. The federal court fol
the Southern District or Ohio fel
the same way about it and overrulet
the motion OF the workers to dismiss
the case.
An appeal by the workers to TIL,
Circuit Court Of Appeals, however
the court found that the Ohio con
Germ was essentially a creature Of th'
New Jersey corporation and not t,
be excluded from the suit. So tn
case was carried to the sunrent
court at Washington, which has jus
decided that suit must be brought b.
the subsidiary company and not b
Ifts distant corporate parent.
Justice Pitney and McReynold
voted in favor of the parent corpora
ton, but they were overruled b
| their colleagues.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-08
BULGARIAN COMMUNISTS
MAKE MORE Bis GAINS

Vienna.-(By Mail. )--Reports Of
the results Of the municipal elections
held in Bulgaria early this month
show that the communist party made
another remarkable gain. despite the
bitter opposition Of the government
forces.
The communists polled Il majority
OF votes and will take over the city
administration in Kuestendil. Dup
nitza, Lompalank and Paschmakli,
and the captured IL of the 24 seats
in the municipal council Of Bulgaria S
second city, Phihpopolls. Their vote
grew in the country towns, at the
expense of the agrarians-the gov
ernment party