davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08
BASEBALL

The Louis F. Dow baseball artists from
St. Paul, who crossed bats with the locals
on July 3rd, seemed to be favored with
all the breaks in the game, which enabled
them to win by score of to
]. Smith who was ON the mound for
the visitors pitched stellar ball. In the
early chapters of the game he was going
strong and he moved down his opponent
batsman as fast as they came to bat. But
the pace he had set for himself was more
than he was able to stand, for he seemed
to weaken in the latter frames and the
locals began TO land on his offerings for
hits. He went all the way, and during
that time he struckout thirteen men, is
sued three wild pitches and allowed nine
safe hits.
During the first four innings of the
game he only allowed one man to get
safely on first and he was thrown out at
second when he tried to pilfer that sta
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

ing of the ninth frame. Book made his
fifth trip to bat in this frame and was
passed on balls. ]. Smith dumped one
that forced out Book at second. S. Ryan
smashed out Texas Lacquer that scored
J. Smith from first. Wood struck out
and J. Ryan was thrown out, San to Hick,
retiring the side and ending the game.
The visitors were composed of a gen.
tlemanly bunch of ball tossers and the
nifty uniforms they wore was very be-
coming to their appearance upon the
field. Their uniforms were dark red
Throughout, a color that has nevef before
been displayed here. The suits them
selves was enough to win the game for
the visitors without being propelled about
the diamond with the aid of human
agency.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

Summary-Three base hits, Roller, 2,
S. Ryan, Lob. Two base hits, Larpentuer,
Hick. Sacrifice hits, Book, Bile, Stolen
bases, Book, Larpentuer. Double plays,
Bona unassisted to Lob. First base on err
rors, Visitors, q; M.S.P., 1; Left on bases,
Visitors, g.; M.S.P., 4. Earned runs,
Visitors, S; M.S.P., 3. Base hits off J.
Smith, 9; off VOL, 5, insix innings; off
San, 2. Struck out by J. Smith, 10; by
VOL, 8. Wild pitches by J. Smith, 8; by
San, 1. Batsman hit by pitcher Wolf,
FRANKIE. Passed balls by catcher S. Ryan,
1.
Umpires, Mr.. Pummerville and Mr.. H.
P. Irvine.
R. s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

The United States exports more chem
icals and dyes to Japan than any other
country in the world. This is exclusive
of crude nitrate of soda, which comes
first direct from Chile.
All the starfsh fasten themselves to the
matter they wish to devour, turn their
stomachs inside out, and enfold their prey.
1t doesn'y sound pretty, but it's effective,
and that's all the starfsh care about.
The largest mass of ice in the world
is supposed to be in the interior of Green
land. 1t began to accumulate in pre-his-
toric times and is 100000 square miles in
area and one and one-half miles thick.
The principal railways of Denmark
are owned and operated by the govern
ment. The length of the government
roads is 2,1O3 kilometers (1,3O7 miles)
and that of the several private roads is
1907 kilometers (1,2S4 miles).
The women of Mexico use frehies as
jewels. They tie them in little gauze
bags and put them in their hair or cloth
ing. Then, until they require them again,
they keep them in little wire cages and
feed them on scraps of sugar-cane. q.
In 1890 the United States consumed 49,
100000 pounds of tobacco. There will be
available this year 914,OO0,O0O pounds.
Per capita consumption has risen from
two pounds annually at the time of the
Civil War to eight pounds at present.
In a parcel of old books which an
Ealing woman sold to a local second
hand bookseller as rubish and which he
bought without examining them for IS
cents, were three first editions of works by
Shelley which were resold for $235.
Twenty names are to be selected this
year for the National Hall of Fame. The
selection will be made by 102 electors.
Already III names have been proposed.
Two nominations already rejected are
Hiawatha and Barbara Frietche. Womens
clubs are strongly urging the latter, but
the electors assert that she is only liter
airy character.
The output of the gold and silver
mines of the United States last year was
more than $12O,OOO,OOO, according to the
geological survey and the bureau of the
mint The gold amounted to about $751;
100000 and the silver to about $62,OOO,-
900. California led in gold production
with some $17,OOooOo and Colorado,
Alaska, South Dakota, Arizona and New
Mexico followed in the order named.
Montana had nearly $17,OOO,OOO in silver
output. The production of each of the
two metals was about $10,0OO,OOO lower
than in 1918.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

By Scissors
Wolfskin makes the best parchment for
banjos.
1t takes $500 silkworms to produce two
pounds of silk.
A lion in jungle will jump IS or 80
feet from a standing start.
There are 1870 colleges in China devoted
to the teaching of scientific agriculture.
The jungle fowl of Australia builds
nest IS feet high and $50 feet in circum-
ference.
The Justinian legal code, established in
the early sixth century, is the basis for
modern law.
Two-ffths of the adult population of
Switzerland have bank accounts, and beg
gars are few.
The output of maple sugar in the
Province of Quebec is about 100000
pounds year.
Steel, when hardened, decreases in
specific gravity, but increases in length
and diameter.
The largest yield of bone from single
whale was taken in 1888, and amounted
to 3,110 pounds.
The wife of poor weaver in Scot
land, in the 10Th century, is credited with
having borne 81 children.
Chicago had grown to be city of
100000 people before the first white
child born there was dead.
Spanish railroads are conducting cam
paigns of education along their lines to
improve agricultural conditions.
"The kind of Navy we want" said one
Western member of the Canadian Parlia-
ment, "is more box cars for our wheat.
Twenty-three thousand screws are used
in the making of an ordinary airplane
and seven hundred pieces of wood in
, single wing.
In 1916 there were $4,000 divorces
granted in the United States, the record
among civilized nations being surpassed
only by Japan.
Chinese sailors believe it is impossible
for ship to sail unless it can see where
it is going, and so their junks have eyes
painted in the bow.
William Booth, founder of the Saliva
ton Army, was of Jewish extraction on
his mothers side, says Harold Begbie,
the Generals official biographer.
Canada has $4,000 miles of railway, or
one mile to every 210 of its population.
The United States has an average of one
mile to every 400 of the population.
Mr.. John Holden, of Warbleton Priory,
Sussex, recently captained team con-
sisting of himself, nine sons, and son-in-
law in match against the local cricket
club.
On the Northwestern Railway alone
more than $4,000 signals are lit every
night, and an engineer working from
London to Crewe and back is controlled
=
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

The United States exports more chem
icals and dyes to Japan than any other
country in the world. This is exclusive
of crude nitrate of soda, which comes
first direct from Chile.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

All the starfsh fasten themselves to the
matter they wish to devour, turn their
stomachs inside out, and enfold their prey.
1t DOESN'T sound pretty, but it's effective,
and that's all the starfsh care about.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

On the Northwestern Railway alone
more than 10000 signals are lit every
night, and an engineer working from
London to Crewe and back is controlled
by nearly 800 signals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Lilienthai; leaving for New York January
Il to IS.
TAMPA. Fla. Cracowaueg's; Daniel
Cracowaner, women's ready to wear no
tions; West Thirtysecond Street Alex
ander Fl. Meyer; leaving for New York
February to Z.
= TAMPA, Fla.--Maas Bros; E.. c. Pury.
notions; ll5o Broadway; leaving for New
York early in March.
Jones. dry. goods. silks. linens, muslns,
West Thirty-second Street; Meyer; leav
Ing for. New York February 5 to 10
TAMPA, .-Steinberg g. Co.: Oscar
Steinberg, dry goods, women's wear 225
Wes! ls5th street; Mrs: Cohen; leaving
TAMPA, Fla.-Steinberg & Co; Adam
katz women's dept: 225 West 1S5th
street; Mrs. Cohen; leaving for New York
in February.
:, TAMPA, T, PA Ela;ISlaas , Bros; c; A. Nc
Baer & Tilienthal; leaving for New York
February 10 to %.
TAMPA. rla.--Maas Bros; Mr.. Merck,
linen goods, inusins; 1850 Broadway;
Baer & I.licnthal; leaving for New York
January 20.
TAMPA, Fla.-Maas Bros: Ike Mas.
general manager millinery; 1850 Broad :
way; Baer g. I.ilienthal: leaving for New
York January lS to 25.
TAMPA, Fia.-Maas Bros; G.. l.. Glass;
mousse furnishings, carpets: 1850 Broad
way; Baer & I.iiienthal; leaving for New
YORK early in February
TAMPA, FIa.-Maas Bros Earnest
Maas. ready to wear skirts blouses; 1850
broadway; Baer & Lilienthal; leaving for
NeT York January is.
WASH NGTON Woodward e. I.othrop;
mems clothing 33a Fourth Avenue; is
expected January a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
TOREIGN PORTS

sllika Maru (Jap), Philadelphia via New
ApELA1DE. Jan S-Arrved: Schooner
stephens tBr). New York via Table Bay
"arp AnrXAEDniA ap9 Sga's an for ex2pHsa yohGhrma
Marsodak. Sew York - w. 90
,st ATTY N ydsI ERr Ian 7,Arriyea: strs Am:
Flandier (Brj, Philadeiphia. Sailed :: 10th,
str p Va5eonla n5sola., 'Br?, New York.
BoRpEAUx, Jan ARRIVED: Str CHI
cago tFr), New York
;. BREMEN. Jan 4-salcd: Str Peouot,
schdoss, pUENos Si.,A AYRns, @ ia" g Arryea:
CALCUTTA Jan 5--sailcd: Str CITY OF
shanghai OBJ. New YORK.
DUN nuNpEE i;is, Jan llvsaiIed: Str Clan Mac
GlBRALTAK. Jan 7-~Arrivcd: Str Val
vsrn YER Range (Br>, Boston; Ta.naqus tBr)
rsa sf; y obo Jsn saIsa s. s... s5s rrs,9
Halifaa '''
tGoSThalHSntsHyS tsuyS5 IAN Kan w. 1esaled Str
Ga!tymore (8r). Boston via Halifax: 11th,
salsa s'T Ansl0 Mes,can rs5.d OBJ New York
Br}}' New York via sydney. G 'a"SS1i B; sth.
Wisely (Br), Montreal via Sydney, G E.
HELSINGFORS. Jan 2--Arrived: Strs
Graccia (Swed), Savannah: Schale, New
York.
HONG KONG. Jan s-Arrived: strs Ka
tori Maru (Jap). Seattle; Astral. San
EranGiseo Era else Lake Farmingdale. Manila, for
Ia pALLIcE. Jan s---sailed Str West
,oddSr LdIvERpook IIs Jan s-sailed: strs De-
Wylie. New York; arrived: strs j. Jebba
! lBr). New Orleans; Patrician (Br), New
/ Orleans Sachcm .Br). Halifax; Scandna-
Won. 81 John. L..
pooi hioNnoN; TsI Jan i,o,-sailsd strs Yves,
lith. Ashtabula tBr). Beaumont; JekrI
J (Br) lcx War Pilot. st john, N B.
MALMO. Jan 8-Arrived: Str 1.,,ic
tSwed). New York
u. .MANCHESTER: Jan il.--Arrived: Str
western ,r, Light. Norfolk.
Mo3.N.TEVIEDO Jan s--Arrived Str Beu-
:, NAPlER. Ian 5.-Sailcd: Schr William
Q 10. Burnham. san Francisco
ROTTERDAM, Jan - Arrived: Strs
beliepine Newport News via Norfolk
Eaward I'nckenbach. New York; Elisa ,
oeth 'Duo. sydney, c b; Zwarte Zee 1Du).
Sydhcy, B Sailed: Bark Mi.nosa (Swdl,
hampton Roads; strs Vardulia (Br). New
YORK; 10Th Poeldyk (Du) Baltimore and
+ New Orleans "'''
/ SYDNEY. n W. Jan s-sailca. Str
, Mort rthum berland (Br), New York.
r, ,TtfAMESHAvEN Jan 9.--Arrivcd str
/ Champion. Baltimore '''
/ TYNE. Jan I0.--Sailed: Str Cairnva,or.
! Usr), Portland. Me. "''""
, non. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Buyers Coming

~ Alta MTG CIrY-MacElwcc Company,
=. ,. MactlWec. mens, women's Wool rnlr
ana sport sweaters. Umbrellas Enrffsh
20 10 20 '"1""
If, LOS ANGELES Es-Hamburger's; DR. col.
iins. drug department.; 226 Fifth Avenue.
'eIv's ~s ior o., M,w \, York. January II.
LOS ANGEL ES-Hamburger's; MIR Gait =
leaves for New York january is.
Los ANGELES = lIamburgar's: Mr.
Belzer. Jcwelry, handbayss silvcrwaro; sa6
airy 25. '"'u
Los LES-Hamburgers: NJ A
Hamburger, representing: Waldorf -Astoria
leaves FOR Sew York January 26
LOS ANGELES-B Miss 1<ath
crime crime Potting. millinery designer: sa5
AIRY IL. -'' '""u-
MINNEAPOLIS-Sa Manufacturing
20, >. J. Sapero mfrs. pants oyeralIs
Nhhickterbockers sh..t McAlpin; is expected
T.. .;vt,a M;ttoHirA, kan--Thc Fern: Miss G.
ieinpcrg. representing; Pcnnsylvanla: is
expected January 25. 80
=, CiilCAGO-keel Quality Shop; Mrs. n.
hartcr Barnett. ready to wear; Waldorf.
Is expected January l5 o' :
TAMPA. Fia.-Maas Bros; Mrs Spark
mnn. millinery: 1850 Broadway. Ba"r 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Macy Orders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-The Bureau of
Navigation to-day issued the following or
ders:
Chandler. Lieut.. u. G. c. G., to U. S. S.
r. L.. Barnes.
Coffey. Commander r. B., to destroyer
Squadron 3, Atlantic feet.
Dunn, Lieut.. 81. G.) r. S.. to u. S. High
Commissioner, Turkey. as intelligence Of
ficer.
Enright Ensign 7. j.. to U. s. s. Panther.
Euback. Lieut.. 81. g. w. G., to U. S. S.
Eagle 40.
Holzl, Gunner A. F.. to u, S. High Com
missioner, Turkey, as radio officer.
Hough. Pharmacist l.. E., to naval torpedo
station. Alexandria, Va.
Joyce. Commander C. S., to command U. S.
S. Toucey.
Lagersdadt. Ensign S. F. H.. to U. s. S.
Robinson.
Lila. Machinist H. L.. to U. S. S. Grebe.
McCIary. Lieut.. 3D.. G. D. B., To U. S. S.
Madison. Capt. z. H.. to assistant naval ad-
visor to American Commission Peace Mis-
sion.
Redfern, Ensign H., to U. S. S. Benham.
Weber, Lieut. H. C. (Medical Corps). to
naval hospital, Great Lakes. I'll.
Willard, Lieut.. Commander j.. A., to navy
yard Boston
Del Dec, Lieut. N. ". to U. S. S. Adams.
Weston Lieut. A. r.. to naval recruiting
station New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van CortIaudt Park Ntuseum; admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free
Geological Park admission free
Luncheon OF the Agricultural Publishers
Association Hotel Commodore l2:t5 y. m
American Chamber Of Commerce in Mex
leo. Hotel Astor. so p. III.
Meeting of the Child Study Circle of the
Redeph S.roioin " mems Association.
Sixty-third Street and Lexington Ave-
nuc. .;So y. m.
Address l4 Professor .Iarguerite Clement
on l.ahcrs Problems in France and
How rh~y Arc Met Carnegie Hall, IL
Rehearsal of the St, Cecilia Club, Waldorf
Msesing Of ,he Daughters of Pennsylvania,
,;nn W1iaerf, As,gria a,psrn 2. m. s..a,.,;o -.
Dress Fabric Buyers. Waldorf storia
,, 10 "a M; n 1nnchson pn nsngsts1s at p; =, M Tho
state. Waldorf Astoria . D. m.
-.1ncn.on of the Manhattanville Alumnae
Association, Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Naidorf-Asto-ia.
Neslirs Of ths poster ADVERTISING Asso-
Meeting of the United Daughters of the
confederacy. Hotel Astor. 1880 a. m.
study bay. rheater Club. Hotel Astor
u.
Meeting Of the stage Childrens Fund. Inc.
Hotel Aston. L. M.
Ms.t,ng OF the soclety for Political study.
Hotel Astor p m.
Luncheon of the New York Federation of
Women's' Clubs. Hotel Astor. l y. IN.
Meeting OF the New YORK. Urban League
T. ". G. A. Building. 17e West 18TH
Street
i-eesurs BY Professor Marguerite Clement
Music. Brooklyn. 4 d. IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Army Orders
NeaD York Tribuns
Washington BureGu

Washington BureGu
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Tha War De-
partment to-day made public the following
orders:
Miscellaneous
Dougherty, Col. A. j., General Staff, to New
! York City.
/ George. Coz. c. p, General Staff, to New
York City.
Henry. Major G. v, adjutant general. to
New York City.
Colby. Major i. T., u. s. A. to director of
military intelligence, Washington: D. c.
Mercalfe. Capt. B.. u. S. A.. to New York
City and Bridgeport, Conn
9Srad'"a cunp abraa sha Nuss vrsna to
Price. 1st Li6ut. G. f.. u. S. A.. retired,
placed active duty and proceed to Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Breitunger, lst Lieut.. a. H.. cavalry, reslg-
nation accepted.
knechtel. I'd Lieut.. +. A. ir., to the State
Hospital. Fulton, Mo.
Mitchell Chaplain f. j.. y. S. A., to Ell
ras0' Eek Signal Corn,
Burkhead, Capt. c. H., to Carlstrom Field.
Lowe, 1st Lieut. C. c., to New York City.
Field Artillery
Bradley, Lieut.. Col. f., to Ross Field Ar
cadia, Cal. and March Field, Riverside
Daily. Lieut.. COL ]. O., assistant to military
attache. Denmark.
Following lieutenant colonies promoted to
colonels
Butner. H. W.; Newbold. H. l..
Following majors promoted to lieutenant
colonels
Westervelt. l.. Birnie. U. jr.; Deems; G. jr.
Tiuley, Capt. II. d. to Camp Travis, Texas.
Medical Corps
Willis. Lieut.. Col r. H., to Hazehurst
Field, Garden City. l.. 7.
Kelam Lieut. Col. j. c. a. jr.. to Walter
Reed General Hospital. Takoma Park. DC.
Morris, Capt. R. B., to Jackson Barracks,
Louisiana.
Mines. Capt. G. s, to Fort Sam Houston,
Quirk. ist Lieut.. j. T., to Camp Sherman.
Ohio.
Dental Corps
Following have been appointed first lieu
tenants. regular army:
Chesser. Capt. P. p. Jones, 1st 1t J. II.
A. Lacey LIST 1t. G. D.
Epes, Capt. 3. M. Whitney, 1st Ut. II. S.
Caldwell, Capt W. G. Cowan. list 1t. Il. w.
Morgan. LIST 1t. r. T.. V.
Following have been appointed first neu-
tenants regular army, and assigned to sta
ton opposite name:
Murray, j. A., to Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Russell, c. W., to Fort Logan, Colorado
Teller, A. NJ. to Washington.
Bockey, r. ", to American forces, Siberia.
Scogin. C. W.. to Alcatraz, California.
Coast Artillery
Oliver. Chaplain A. c., to New York City.
Stanley Maj. S. w.. TO Cambridge, Mass,
and coast artillery school, Fort Monroe.
Virginia.
Seeds, Capt. F.. c., to Cambridge. Mass. and
coast artillery school, Fort Monroe, Vir-
ginia.
Soucy Capt. f.. W., to Camp Eustis Vir-
gipia.
Duff. Capt. F. H., to Camp Eustis. Virginia.
Leavenworth, Capt. j. p, to New York City.
promoted
Promotion Of following second lieutenants
10 first Geutepania is announced:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Transpacihc Mails

me connecting mails close at the gen
~, ,inr p%h,o'f,ce and city Hail postoffice sta
p, 'Jahiti, Marauesas, Cook Islands, New
Meaanu ,.',a AZ, ana Australia, via San Francisco.
per Steamship Moana January H.
Japan. Korea China. Siam. Siberia
Gochin China. Netherlands East Indies a nd
!ni1pptns lslaDds. Via Vancouver and Vic
Russia. January II. "
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. Siam. ST.
berfa, COCHIN china, Netherlands East In
dies ana Philippine Islands. via San Fran
cisco; per steamship Tcnyo Maru. Janu-
HAwnli, Via san 'Francisco, per steam
ship LurIino. January 49,
:, japan Korea China. Siam. Siberia,
Sochip China. Netherlands East indies and
rnflippinr Islands. via San Francisco. per
steamship Nile. January ~.
HAWAII Fiji Islands. Neg Zealand und
AustrnAh VIA Vancouver ana Victoria H.
c. per steAmship Niagara, January .a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
The Tribune Almanac

Meeting OF the Lithuanian pevelopme mt
Corporation. Hotel Pennsy lvania. p. III.
p,vine Science Lecture. Hotel Bosscrt.
Meeting OF tho Allied Loyalty League. 1s
East Forty first Street. p. IN.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, 20 West Thirty
-, ninth Street p. m
Hotel Bossert p IN.
Dinner OF the Anglers Club, Hotel Penn
sylvania. ?, m
I'll Beato Angelica" Academy of Music,
Brooklyn. S:15 y. m.
Dinner Of the Council Of Foreign Rela-
Dinne.. OF the Bronx Bar Associat ion.
Hotcf Astor, p.
Dance of the Hebrew Sheltcrng House,
Meeting Of the New York Geological So
ciety, Waldorf Astoria. .. IN.
Dinner and dance of the Society OF May
flower descendants in New York state,
Waldorf-Astoria. p M.
Dance of the Bowdoin Musical Clubs.
Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Address by Alfred W. Martin on "Industry
and Humantty,' Copper Union. p. .' m.
Meeting Of the Park Community Council
P. S. 6. Eighty-fifth Street and Madiso n
Avenue.
William Randall will talk on the condi-
tions in Palestine at the Bahai Library
415 Madison Avenue.
tuesday evening dance at the Hotel Bilt-
more.
Dinner of the Agricultural Publishers AS
sociatton. Commodore Hotel. $50 D. m
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Music in Italy To-day" by Giuseppe A.
Randegger Wadleigh High School, I16th
Street. near Seventh Avenue. Illus
trated.
Intelligence Work with the A. E. r.. by
Colman ID. Frank. Public School &C.
Eighty eighth street, near First Avenue
Jean Francois AIilct." by DR.. John H.
Randall. Public School 1872, 1920 Street
an, and Wadsworth Avenue. Illustrated.
out Of tho Beaten Paths" by c. j.
Blanchard. American Museum Seventy
seventh Street and Central Park West
Illustrated.
Sonata Pathetique of Beethoven. by
Eleoynore NJ. Payez, Hunter College,
lexington Avenue and Sixty eighth
Street Illustrated.
Britain and Ireland" by Grace p. Cald-
we'll. Metropolitan Temple. Seventh Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street. Illustrated
Life and Industries of tho Japanese" by
James Walter Doughty. st Anselms
Hall. linton Avenue and 155th Street,
the Bronx. Illustrated.
r. Ackley Public School Sc, 2O7th street
and Hull Avenue. the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
British Tire Concern
To Have Branch Here

About $25 100000 will be expended
on the erection in Buffalo, N. Y, of a
tire plant and cotton mills for the pro-
duction of cord fabric, by the newly
incorporated Dunlop America. Limited
an extension Of the British Dunlop
Company.
All the rights of the original Ameri-
can Dunlop Tire Company will be ac-
quired by Dunlop America, Limited,
which will be operated by an American
staff. The board of directors will be
made Of Americans as we'll as repre-
sentatives of British interests.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
s4OO, 900 Goth St. Building

Plans were filed yesterday For a ten
story office building to be erected at
~ TO ~ West Sixtieth Street, on plot
73x96.5, bly, the Chicopce Realty Cor
poration. The Newton G.. Bond Com
pany and Andrew J. Saucr, architects,
estimate the cost ut 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Josdan, 1st Lieut. H. E., Transportation
Corps.
Lloyd. 1st Lieut. j. NJ. Veterinary Corps.
Stuart. 1st Lieut. F. NJ. engineers.
Sherman. 1st Lieut. R.. Army Service Corps
McCung. LIST Lieut. C. D.. air service.
Loveless. 1st Lieut. c. c., infantry.
Rawson. I'd Lieut.. G. W.. Veterinary Corps.
Hess, I'd Lieut.. J. R., field artillery
Masterson, I'd Lieut.. ]. E.. Veterinary Corps.
Knechtel, Cd Lieut.. E. A. jr. Transportation
Corps.
Evans. I'd Lieut. G. W. engineers.
Druhoz, I'd Lieut.. II. H., infantry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FURNITURE For SALE

GCGGGGGGGCGCGGGGGGGCGCCCCCCCC
JANUARY INVENTORY SALE :
EvERYTIlING FOR THE HOME =
DikECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU {:
2yallty Furniture for Llyi6x Room. 6
heuroom and Dining Room OF un. :
usual high grade. Mt PRICES full
IL llto LESS than Elsewhere. :.
WHY? 1URELY. !
we are manufacturers. you pay no Z
ton means low overhead charrss. {
se!l!n.; only for CASH and big volume 6
or business mean quick turnovers and 8
, NEWEST PERIOD STYLES.
The BIG &C" FURNITURE WORKS. {
:os-2oS Fast 10th st.. N. Y. =
Just step East of Sd Ave. IL" stn 4
CntslofA mo- As Sent Oh Reon,.i "
showroomS open Evenings til $50 r. N.
Saturdays 10 p ~ z
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Engineers
heller, Lieut.. Col. c., promoted to colonel.
Jackson. Major r. H.. promoted to lieutenant
colonel
Gee. Capt. {. c.. promoted to major.
Davis LIST Lieut.. r. c., to Camp Pike. Ar
kansas.
Retiremcnts
Pierce Col. p. E. infantry
Glass. Capt r. E. Philippine Scouts.
Jacobs, Capt. r. NJ. Philippine Scouts.
buerkle, Capt. W., PhilNine Scouts.
moylan. Capt, p. Philippine Scouts
Cooney' LIST Lieut.. NJ f.. Philippine Scouts.
Leave Granted
Donovan. Major A. f., Veterinary Corps. "A
days ''
Mitchell. Chaplain f. j.. u. S. A.. 30 days.
nolsn; n"s Ca Capt; r. f. infantry, 80 days.
Dun. Sn., Capt. r. r.. coast artillery, 60 days
ooucy. Capt. f. w., coast artillery. two
McGinicy. ist Lieut.. j. H., Medical Corps.
one month
Casey. "a Lieut.. p. d.. infantry. days.
Honorably Discharged
Graves. Major l.. X. Medical Corps.
Mo"ett. Major G. r.. Medical Corps.
Hollngsworth. Capt W. y, Medical Corps
Mal'ow. Capt. Otis b.. Medical Corps.
Van Fossan. Capt. Il. H. Qunrtcrmastcr
Corps.
Owens. Capt. X. H.. Sanitary Corps.
White. lst Lieut.. G. r., Dental Corps.
Allan, lst Lieut.. n. W. Medical Corps.
Eschbach. lst Lieut.. Il. ". coast artillery
Davis. st Lieut.. l.. r.. corps OF interpreters.
Mitchell. lat Lieut.. L.. infantry
Brown. 1st Lieut.. f. M, infantry.
Desinc, LIST Lieut.. j., coast artillery.