davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
STORE EDITORIAL

Our usued reputation for 63 years of honesty and integrity in
merchandising only the best must be sustained and aeguared
This reputation but history OF the faithful execution
ideals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

True high principles Of dealing quaey and openly with
the public at all times not instrument hand at the time OF
the fire will be allowed stock be offered later
regular stock at the regular price
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Carnpaign for Sweaters

Plans are being made by the Ma
tional Association of Sweater and
Knitted Textile Manufacturers for a
national advertising campaign to place
sweaters in the front rank of wearing
apparel for the fall and winter The
Pennsylvania Knitting Mills, members
Of the association, suggested the fol-
lowing in letter to the association
relative to the advertising campaign:
"If the consumer is making up his
mind to be economical when buying
wearing apparel, his decision Will be in
favor Of sweaters, and through the ad-
vertising of the national association
the consuming public viii be given a
new conception Of the utility and econ
omy there are in wearing q sweater.
"Our thought in this matter is
briefly as follows:
"a workiogman on weekdays can find
in a sweather the comfort, warmth and
service that he can secure from an
overcoat, with the difference that a
sweater costs him about onc-fifth or
the price of an ovcrcoat. He, Of course,
will need an overcoat for Sunday wear
and for dress up occasions, and by
wearing sweater for working day
usage he will thus save his overcoat
from becoming creased, soled and
worn out. Thus tho swcater-for- r-over~
coat idea can be put over. and yet at
the same time with the suggestion of
wearing an overcoat for dress up and
Sundays the knitted cloth manufacture
ers who arc members of the association
will not be harmed in the sale of their
cloth" "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Buyers Arrived
EairChiId SerYlca


ALBANY-Cottrell & Leonard; e. c.
ALTOONA. Pa.--Whitman's; Miss Luella
Mover. special largo lots of voile and
georgette dresses. wash and Jersey
skirts; 35 West Thirty second Street;
Hotel McAlpin.
Wiesenfeld. sporting goods. etc; EIks
BAALTIMoRE-B. Harris dry goods, ETC.
BALTIMORE-stewart & Co.; G. B.
Chandler, mems boys clothing: boys
furnishings; West Thirty seventh
SToN-JordanM Marsh CO.. Miss Burke,
infants wear; Miss G. d. Hurtubise'
Sweeney, women's suits, tailored and
high grade; 432 Fourth Avenue
BoSTON-Greenwood e Sons; Mr. Green
wood wall paper; Herald Square
bCSICN-Smth Bros; f. Smith, carpets
furniture, stoves; Albert
bCSION-Chandler Co.: J. D. Duggan.
faces. handkerchiefs. neckwear, vciings
millinery. robes, marabouts; 23o Fifth
Avenue.
BoSTON-R. II. White & Co.; w. Lichten-
stein. mems furnishings; 432 Fourth
Avenue room 1902.
CHARLESTON, S. C-Loufs Cohen q Co :.
=. Schatz, Jobs georgette dresses Al
,,,Fit East Twenty-thrd Street. fifth floor.
ClilCAGO--J. Feldman Co.; j. Fledman
dry goods etc. Pennsylvania.
CHlCAGO-Ci l.. Reese, general merchan-
disc; Continental
dry goods notions: Martha Washlngton'
CIlCAGO-S. p. Platt BENJAMIN Iey{tan
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Packers in China

Though cold storage and meat pack
ing be assaiIed in the United States,
the Chinese seem to be welcoming both
processes, says "The Nations Bust
ness Work on a s500,00o cold stor-
age, meat packing and egg albumcn
plant has been started at Tien-tsin.
China, by the China Mongolian Export
Company, Inc, an American concern. A
modern slaughterhouse, with stock
yards, will also be installed. The site
in the Russian concession comprises
six acres.
At first cold storage and albumen
and Ice manufacture will be under
taken, and later packing and canning
of meats and poultry. Two fifty-ton
ice machines will be installed A rep
resentative and engineer of the Ameri-
can concern that furnished the total
machinery of the plant, 200 tons n
ALL are on tho ground supervising its
erection.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Trade Rev lew

euDATloN of accumulated stocks Of nabe wearing apparel and
of and boys clothing direct
of
nuat of low
policies
As silk
all
of
me
a
of
and manuaae who heretofore have souy
the
credit
in country
of all
that their poici from to
n to
alive lpd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

dispose of their present spring stocks
at sacrifice prices. White footwear is
moving rapidly with the advent of
warm weather. Manufacturers are
closing down their plants in the abb
sencc of fall orders and because of
cancellations for current seasons
goods. Tanners, with the shoe manu-
facturers out of the leather market,
are making few calls for hides and a
all along the line. All branches of the
industry are awaiting future develop
ments. Travelling bags and gloves re-
main fairly active and some forward
business in holiday fancy leather goods
is reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
coats, suits. waists. petticoats; 225 Fifth

Avenue.
MoNTREAL-s. wexler. women's wear;
Rresln.
NEW oRLEANs-s. II. Meyer. mems hats.
caps, furnishings: PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW ANS-Marks, Isaacs Co; 3.
NJ lsaacs. millinery; 1850 Broadway;
PHILADELPIIIA-H. Fisher piece goods
Pennsylvania
PROVuoENCE-J P. Mourin & Co; J. P.
MOURN. ready to wear; 277 Fifth Ave
nue.; Flanagan & Co.
SAN FRANClSCO-OC Connor, Moratt &,
Co; w. Cormack, handkerhiefs. neck
wear, voilings, nets; 432 Fourth Avenue.
room 1904.
san ANCISCO-Iivingston Bros; Miss
Hon. nechwear, leather novelties; 303
Fifth Avenue. room 1903.
ST. LoUlS-M. Harris Co; NJ. Harris, dr.
goods; Pennsylvania.
SPOkANE. Wash.-Spoksre Dry Goods
Co; Mrs Opay, talking machines; 44o
Fourth Avenue
WASHINGTON-W. r. Moses & Sons; W
}. Johnstone, draperies, upholstery, win
dow shades; Cum mberland
"lLMlNGTON, Del-The Davis Depart
ment Store Miss Haywood, silks, rib
bons, lewelry novelties; 656 Broadway
S. X. Friedman
WORCESTER. Mass-The Louise Shop;
Miss Mourin. ready to wear: PIT Firth
Avenue; Hart, Flanagan & CO.
9OUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Strouss- Hirshbere
Co: NJ Goldstein, bargain basement
GOODS; 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Apparel

Mems, women's and chidren's cloth
ing shows a greater depreciation in
value from the high peaks reached late
in the winter than almost any other
commodity. Retailers appear to be
vying with one another in their efforts
to offer the public the greatest price
reductions. In mems apparel the con-
sumers are being let in on good bar
gains through cooperative sale staged
by twenty-seven manufacturers in
Madison Square Garden. A coopera-
tive auction sale to retailers is being
considered by other manufacturers, and
it is rumored that either one or the
other of these plans may be adopted
by the women's garment trades to dis
pose of surplus apparel there The
hosiery and underwear markets are
dull, with price reductions being made
in silk lines, chiefly of the poorer
grades
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
furs. fur coats: 11s3 Broadway room

Mccoy. merchandise manager. e ?.
Mlchand, mems hats. caps; Mrs. Il.
outen end appaTe sT C rs asa anqFs
TONS Miss n Halberg, women's cos
tumes ss; Mrs F Willis. mi millinery; Mrs
Werner. women's negligees; Mrs. E.
O'Connell. misses dresses, waists; Miss
j. Delaney, aprons. house dresses Miss
+. Skinner. women waists; Mrs. G. Vail,
women's sweat FRS; Mrs. II. Dave. junior.
girls outer apparel; l1o7 Broadway.
CINC1NNATI-,H. & s, Pogue Co; B.
Jones, trimmings braids. notions. cotton
piece goods; 3s6 Fifth Avenue.
b. D. Sachs, mfrs. pants; Pennsylvania.
| CINCINNATI-H. H. Vessel. bedding
The Annex.
CLEvELAND-w. A. Banks Co.; H. A.
McApin.
cLEVELAND-.stearn Co.; Miss Carney.
children's Infants wear; 212 Fifth Ave
nue.. thirteenth floor.
CoLUMBUs-F. &. r. Lazarus; Mr.. Roden-
fels shirts; 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth
DANBURY. Conn. D. Plaut & Bro; j.
Bloom PIECE goods: Elks Club.
DAYTON, ohio-Rike- Kumler Co.: E:
schumacher, corsetS and underwear; 225
Fifth Avenue
DETRo1r-J; l.: Hudson Co. Miss NJ
Graham, silk underwear: 225 Fifth Ave-
DETRoIr-A Krolk & Sons; D. scheyer,
piece goodS, 3if broadway.
Ell PASO, TeX.-Felix Brunschwig G. Co.
G. A. Cook. infants wear: 354 Fourth
Avenue.
FLINT. Mich.-The Rosenthal Co.; Rosen-
1ha ready to srast wear r., faps; s A East
GREENVILLE. Tex.-C. P. Gaut Co. c.
p. Gault, toilet goods, etc; Pennsyl-
avana.
RARRIsBuRG. Pa.-Kaufman's Under
selling Stores; B. T. Shuman, womens.
misses mis- wash dresses, wash skirts, mus
lin underwear, childrens dresses; 81
West Twenty sixth Street; B. Lewis
HOUSTON, Tex.-S. NJ. Coleman Sid
Strauss. clothing; Pennsylvania.
LA. PORTE, Ind.-Samuel Fox's Sons; r.
c. Fox. vice-president; A.. l.. Osborne
silks; $50 Broadway. room 1904
Los ANGELES. w. Robinson Co;
Miss A. c. Deuchars. tewclry; Miss
Usher. toilet goods; Miss Karbels cor
sets silk underwear: Miss Gottschall,
laces; p. Keubel. books; 500 Fifth Ave
nue., room 1901.
LOU!SV1LLE-Golds g. Moseson; Sam
Goldstein. clothing, furnishings; Penn
0ylvania
MlLWAUKEE-Milw Apparel CO.;
L. Elsas Jobs wash dresses; 276 Fifth
MINNEAPOLIS - Dayton Co.: N. Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Prosperity in the Silk Industry

Some Belgian artificial silk works
are enjoying prosperity despite the fact
that they were victims of the German
invasion. Thus the Obourg Artificial
Silk Company reports profit of 2,142,-
757 francs for four months operation
in 1919. Work was resumed after ten
months work of restoration, only half
the company's installation having been
put in service. The other part has been
restored and will be in operation soon
if supplies of raw material are not
lacking. The war damage to the COM
pany's property is estimated at $780,
900 francs, 1914 value.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

were filed Saturday in the United States
District Court
WELLWORTH SUPPLY COMPANY.
INC.-Voluntary petition by the Wcllworth
Supply Company. Inc, exporters Of auto
mobile accessories, 3S Murray Street. LA
bilities 50, SO; assets. 1898.
MAX BASH AND HYMAN MAGUN-
Involuntary petition against Max Bash and
Lyman Magun. Ill West Thirty-first
Street. Business not stated. BY Samuel
Kalminoff Liabilities. $4,000 assets,
81 900.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
YOUNG. CORLEY G. DOLAN, INC
Judge A. N Hand appOinted Francis r.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Woolens

Woo1en and worsted manufacturers
are drifting more to the idea that it is
better to close up shop than to produce
goods in anticipation of demand later
on. The users of woolens are showing
no disposition to buy even their normal
fall requirements. and in many cases
are cancelng orders already placed
The return of spring goods and the
cancellation of spring orders not yet
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
BUYERS COMING

BALTIMORE-The Leawcr (Cahn Cob
lens): Miss A. Decker. Jobs Georgette
June %.
CLENELAND-wm Taylor Sons g. Co;
Miss Grossman, ladies' dresses (wash
dresses only); 225 Fifth Avenue. room
S19. Expected June 15
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Kohiman as receiver for Young, Corley &
With bond OF $4,000. Stated liabilities,
10000: assets. s10,334.
II. GITTELMAN, INC.--Augustus Derby
was appointed receiver for II. Gittelman,
Inc. business and address not stated,
with bond of $500. Liabilities, 500. 900
assets not given.
SOL KESSLER-Judge Hand appointed
Morris Israel as receiver for Sol Kessler
trading as the Royal Ribbon and Novelty
company, ia East Twenty-eighth Street
Liabilities and assets not given
Schedules in Bankruptcy
1NTERCITY HOTEL OPERATING COR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Intercitv
Hotel Operating Corporation. address not
stated. give liabilities of s1S2l06; assets
Sl27.397
STAR OPERA COMPANY, INC.-sched- :
ules of the Star Opera Company, Inc, ad-
Dress not given show liabilities OF $l0-
O92; assets s2,012.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Leather

Stagnation ruled in the hide, leather
and shoe markets last week. Shoe re-
tailers continue to remain out of the
market for fall merchandise and to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

, delivered have been exceptionally
heavy. particularly in woolens. Wor-
steds appear to have Jared better. Not
more than 80 to SO per cent of the
country's WOODEN and worstcd looms are
working now, it is estimated. Manu-
facturers are preparing to hold off the
showing of spring (92D samples as
long as possible. Some definite action
on the present situation may be taken
at the meeting Of the American Asso-
citation of Woolen and Worsted Manu-
facturers here this week.
Furs
Activity in the fur trade was con-
fined largely to retailers last week,
who made some reductions in order to
clear out their stocks. The strike in
the shops of the manufacturing fur
riers is preventing that branch of the
trade from buying fresh supplies Of
skins, either raw or dressed. and has
brought the market to standstll. The
strike is having a salutary effect on
the trade as whole, according to
Dealers who assert that the absence
of a market is preventing small deal
ers from sacrificing their stocks on
hand and thus breaking the market
still further, and also is strengthening
the opinion among retailers that mer-
CIltHQlSc VIII De none 100 plcnClIul
later on. Some retailers are under
stood to be anxious concerning their
ability to procure merchandise for
their usual annual August fur sales.
Jewelry
Despite a great amount Of talk and
rumor concerning a possible break in
diamond prices, no reduction is being
made by leading dealers. Cutters
abroad and in this country are under
stood to be idle because of a lack Of
rough stones on which to work Retail
jewelers. are not overly brisk in their
sales just now, and accordingly are not
buying much from the jobbers and
manufacturers. The condition is re-
garded as merely temporary by the
trade leaders, who look for an early re-
vival of business. Some classes of
jewelry, notably watches, clocks, rolled
plate chains, mesh bags and imitation
pearl necklaces, are short in supply,
and producers are months behind in
deliveries on old orders.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
CottOns

Cotton goods showed little more
activity than has been apparen: for
some time. and prices generally re-
mained firm. Raw cotton fuc.uated
but little even in the face of the gov
ernments bad crop report. The volume
of business now being transacted in
cotton goods, it is believed, is insult
ficient to cause price fluctuations one
way or the other. A few converters are
operating fairly heavily in the gray
or unfinished goods market, some of
them engaging goods for delivery up
to the end of the year, but the ma
jority of converters are awaiting
resumption of movement in finished
goods before committing themselves to
any great quantities of gray cloths.
Retailers and jobbers are out of the
market except for small lots of goods
for filling purposes.
Silks
Improvement in both the raw and
finished silk market was apparent
toward the close of the week MANY of
the silk trade leaders are inclined to
think that the tide in the trade has
turned for the better, and while they
do not expect a scramble for goods such
as resulted last spring, they anticipate
a ieSuIIpIloH OF DuylnS on scale
closely approaching normal Raw silk.
after declining to the low level of 300
yen for Sinshiu No. on the Yokohama
Silk Exchange, recovered so yen toward
the close of the week. On the strength
of the rise in primary circles local i'm
porters advanced prices from 10 to Is
cents a pound. A few manufacturers
are buying raw silk in limited way,
and many have expressed the opinion
that the market has reached bottom
and will advance rather than decline
More inquiries for new goods are reach.
ing the manufacturers from the retail
trade. and some of the smaller jobbers
are stiffening in their price ideas.
Large buying, however, is still an an
ticipation rather than a realization.
Ribbons are more active.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

IN PURSUANCE Of AN ORnrp -
Honorable John p. Cohaian, Sn-roo oe
OF the County OF New York. NOTTcUks 70 .
hereby given TO all persons having cja,a,ss -
County OF New York. deceased. to n,.s ~. .ns
the same with vouchers thereof to TIE 7ssns s,,S
selloec, at place Of transacting bn.n.a.o-
No l2o broadway. in the civ ~ Ness.
York, on or before the twenty sixth Tew S.w
OF June next. 'o cay
Dated, New York. the gath day O. n.
cernber l9la. "i Ds.
MATTER B. DEVEREUx, IN
EDWARD NJ NcII \, AN W.,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

EDWARDS or OUGHL1N & Groran
Attorneys for Executors. offie. ~
p. Q. address. 20 Nassau street. .sr.
ouEh - MAnlatlan. Wv W. citl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF hon.
John 2. CohSlan, Surrogate OF tns
County OF New York. notice IS hereby gwen
TO ali persons having claims against Ma.
shall i. Levy. lsis OF tho County OF t.s Nes
YORK. Gccea sed. present me same WIN
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber, at rs
place OF transactinE business. No. ias BToaa.
way, IN the CRY OF New York, on or oeIois
, the 3lst day OF August next.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NE"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

DUBOIS. MARY Z. In pursuance OF ~
order OF AonoraDls John ? cohalan, :. :
is hereby given 10 al p-rsohs having claims
against Mary Il. = Dubois LAKE of the Soun
~ OF New YORK. deceased 10 present ~. -
same win vouchers thereof 10 The sup'
soriber, at his place OF transacting business
at the Office OF his attorneys Messrs Ua',s
Hoyt Mason. No. 3 William Street. bel
ough OF Manhattan. in tne City OF Now 1ol.'
on or before the 10th day or September ne,.' ss
Dated. New York, tne Ath day of Aa'sNe
1920,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan Surrogate
of the County OF New York NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Al,nira A. Nash, late q Tho County
OF New YORK, deceased. 10 present tns
aan1e with vouchers thereof 10 the SUD
scriber. at his place OF trsnssctlng buh-
ness, at the Offices Of Engelhard. Polak,
Broadway. Manhattan. in tho city OF Ns~
York. on o. before the lat cay ot uiy next
Dated. Ncw York. the 18th day Of De-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
SCIENCE QUESTIONS ABILITY
OF WOMEN TO EXPERIENCE
EMOTION OF GENUINE LOVE

After every other science has taken
a whack at the fallacy of many cher.
ished traditions, along comes psychol-
ogy, the newest of recognized sci
ences and declares that the one feel
ing which veryone fondly belives
comes to every one once in life time
is not really love at all They declare
that the feeling which sends men and
women rushing to the marriage H.
cense window is almost any other
emotion except that of love, and in
fact even go farther by saying that it
is almost impossible for a person to
inspire real love in person of the
opposite SEX
Naturally these psychologists give
reasons tending to prove that they
are correct. They point out that love
is marked by two main characteristics
generosity and sacrifice They de.
clare that the average engaged couple
are insanely jalous of each other, sus-
picious Of ever unexplained absence.
selfish in the extreme, and possessed
OF practically every emotion which is
foreign to real love. Most marriages.
they claim are based upon infatua-
ton, proved by the fact that after a
few months of married life caresses
and kisses between man and wife be-
come perfunctory
Love Impossible to Women
Some of them dare to express the
opinion that love is impossible to
women, that they are fundamentally
unfit to contain such an emotion
They declare that in all history there
is not single case of pure love be.
tween two women, or even between
man and woman, while almost ey-
cry country has stories based upon
the devotion of men to each other.
Damon and Pythias, is cited as one
example. and they declare that minor
cases OF absolutely unselfsh devotion
between men are too frequent to need
discussion For proof they ask you
to speak to any soldier about bud
dies" in their company during tha
great war
Whether by design or not ID. W.
Griffith in his latest production Tor
the screen has shown how natural
such devotion between men really is.
In The Idol Dancer" which will be
the attraction at the Auditorium The.
atre' Tuesday the brawny beachcomb
er and the nephew of a missionary
strike up such case of devotion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
A M u S E M E N T 81
FILM STAR REFUSED
TO ADMIT SWOLLEN
JAW INTO PICTURE

Stage patrons will recall Mrs.
Temples Telegram" as one of the fun
NEST farces ever produced, and, it is
declared, photoplay fans will carry
away delightful memories of the film
version when it is shown at the Ca
sino Theatre Monday But to Bryant
Washburn, who stars in the picture,
1t will always bring back to his mind
the most appalling toothache in his
tory.
Just before production started on
Mrs. Temples Telegram, the tooth
started acting up. Mr.. Washburn
had it pulled at once, but it left its
sting in the form of badly swollen
jaw. When the actor appeared in the
offing, you first noticed that jaw, pro-
truding out even beyond his wide
brimmed hat, so Mr.. Washburn
claims. When Bryant reported for
duty, Director James CruZe threw up
his hands in dismay. Then he had a
bright idea.
Lets write it into the scenario"
he suggested to Elmer Harris, who
adapted the picture. This prize jaw
is too good to MISS"
mot on your life protested Mr..
Washburn. "This is no laughing mat
ter, and couldn't possibly be funny
on the screen with it."
So they compromised and postponed
starting the picture for three days,
until the really very handsome Wash
burn face became normal. That the
recovery was complete is manifested
by the exuberan spirits that Bryant
shows on the screen. Wanda Hawley
is the leading woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
4 GOOD PLATFORM
tBy Thomas Jefferson)

Never put Oft till tomorrow what
YOU can do today.
2-Never trouble another for what
YOU can do yourself.
S-Neyer spend your money before
YOU have it,
4-NeHer buy what you do not want
because it is cheap; it will be dear to
you.
5-Prfde costs us more than hunger
thirst and cold.
6-We never repent of having eat.
EN- too little.
Nothing is troublesome that We
do willingly.
Slow much pain have cost the
evils that have never happened.
s-Take things. always. bv tba
smooth handle.
1O-If angry, count ten before Won
speak; if over-angry, count a hun.
dred.