davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Further Declines in Shoes
impossible Now. Saw Johhers

A few jobbers of staple shoes have
become convinced that further recess
slons IN prices for the fall season are
;mposslpie, and accordingly are plac-
ing or have placed orders with manu-
1acturers for about SO per cent of
their normal requirements.
Most of the jobbers assert that they
Will carry fewer of the fancy stvles
IN women's footwear this fall, in view
OF the uncertainties of the situation,
although not more than per cent Of
the Jobbers' business ever has been
done IN fancy footwear Some export
orders are floating around the jobbing
trade, but the difficulties of credit and
exchange are preventing the clinching
of actual contracts
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Buffalo Steel Corporation
To Locate in 42d Street

Pease & Gilman leased Offices at 1870
West Forty-second Street to the l.. R.
Steel Corporation of Buffalo and to the
Cinema Sales Corporation; to Dodd
Mead &, Co. a loft at 317-23 East
Thirty-fourth Street, and parlor floor
store in the new building at the north
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Forty-ninth Street to Carl Diedel, hair
dresser
Charles F. Noyes Company leased the
store at 36 Murray Street for five years
to the Grob Hardware Corporation,
Offices at Al Whitehall Street to D. and
c. Company, and space at 300 Broad
way to the Fink Food Comnany.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Globe Theater Lobby To Be
Covered by 7.Storv RuiId;n

w. T. Smith, architect, has filed with
the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings
plans for the construction of a new
entrance to the Globe Theater. It will
be located al 1855 Broadway, in the
form of sevenstory Offices, stores and
arcade.
1t will replace the present four-story
office building now on the site, and the
entrance will be through the arcade
The building will be 23.10 feet front
and 98.11 feet deep. The Dillingham;
Theater Company is the owner Of rec
ord. The cost has been estimated at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Smaller Producers
Feel Credit Strain:
Others Take Losses
Larger Manufacturers Able
to Stand Liquidation,
Inquiry Shows; ''Boom
Period Beginners Hit

Commercial bankers, who have been
selving deeper than ever before into
tho ramifcations of business during
.ss last three months, are of the opin-
IAN that the great bulk of forced iqui-
sation of commodities by large con-
Germs is over, but that the smaller
manufacturers and dealers are still
holding proportionately large quanti-
lies of goods which they will have diff
fculty in selling.
Large manufacturers and dealers, in
The opinion of the bankers, heaped
huge profits in the boom period of the
var and the year following, and thus
wsre able TO write off their deprecia-
lions and take their losses early when
the defiatien period set in. On the
other hand, small dealers, many of
whom started business during the
boom period, found most of their as
sets consisting Of merchandise on hand
when tne msrket turned, and so were
unable to take -oss at once if they
Intended to continue in business.
The smaller business men need
money and are having hard time
6nding it. The larger financial insti
tutions. it is felt, are pursuing a strict
policy that is making the path of the
small business man still more difficult.
One uptown banker, whose clientele is
large among the women's garment
manufacturers. asserted yesterday that
# he were to put in force many of
The strict rules that have been adopted
hy the larger banks downtown half of
his clients would be forced to the wall.
He is as lenient as possible, within
the limits Of safety, in his dealings
With his clients, and so far has been
implicated in but two failures, ore of
which is expected TO pay out 100 cents
on the dollar within short time. He,
as we'll as other bankers who come in
contact with the smaller business men,
are Of the opinion that the banks are
reducing credits TOO drasticalfy among
the smaller houses, yet pursuing
fairly liberal policy with the large
business concerns.
II the tight money strirgency con-
tinues to pinch the small dealers. these
bankers assert. it will force many of
them out of business and leave the
commercial field to the large houses
and reduce competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Grarnercy Park
Apartment Has
A New Owner
Morgen's Heirs
Pass Five-Story House,
Facing Private Green, to
an Unnamed Investor

-, -. William A. White G. Sons sold for
tne estate Of Alexander Morgen to an
investing client the fve-story apart
eneht' 2ox9S.9, at 141 East Twenty-frst
S9treet, also known as Al Gramercv
rark' The sale involved the purchase
OIL the remaining period of twenty
on year lease on the property. The
MSorgen " estate was represented by
tSmith, Townley & Chambers and the
ouyer by 0lin, Clark & Phelps.
Joseph Shenk sold to Mr.. Halperin
the three five-story apartments at 312
10 9lo Haven Avenue, on plot 75x105
H. T. Wood sold for N. Miller the
ve-story apartment 70 West Ninety
NTH Street, 20x1O0, to George Jones:
also sold for Isaac Model 247-251 East
l42d Street, 42x1OO, a six-story fiat,
to j. G.. Werther.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Leases of Apartment suites,
Furnished and Unfurnished

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at II East Sixty-eighth Street IN
Gould Remick; at rs West Fiftv-eightb
TO Miss Ruth N. Minick; at $50 park
Avenue to Or. Granville NJ. White
and at p West Fifty-ninth Street to
Mrs A. w. Griffith.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
furnished apartment at 142 East
Fortleth Street to Mrs. Annette B.
Slocum; an apartment 10 Mrs. H. Gar
lock jr: at $50 West Eightieth Street:
at 81 East Eighty-sixth Street to W.
j. Warburton and Charles K. Owing
ton, and ct II Park Avenue to DR. G
Z. G. Norton.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
) Apartments in Hunts Point
Section Of Bronx Are Sold

j. Clarence Davies sold for the estate
81 Michael Sheehan 887 Freeman
street, tive-story apartment, 42x121.
The LIE Bash Garage Corporation has
resold the two fve-story apartments
IZ0XlO0, at the southwest corner of
Hoe Avenue and 173d Street, known as
l563-67 Hoe. Avenue and S32 East 173d
street. They contain sixty apartments
Inc purchasers are clients of Joseph M.
Levine
Calm & Calm bought from David c.
Mcbride 1881 Valentine Avenue. a two
family dwelling, 46xe1x irregular.
Strominger & Junker sold 1881 Tim
ton Avenue, two-family house, 21x11O,
for A Wollheim.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
BUYERS Coming

CHICAGO-The Harry b Louer Co; Harry
b. Louer, millinery; Bltmore; expected
August /.
DULUTH. Minn.--Sil ilberstein G. Bondy Co ;
J. I. johnson, silks, velvets, woolens ;
Pennsylvania; expected August Q
MINNEAPOLIS - Plymouth Clothing
House; Charles P. Brown. mems cloth
ing. The Annex expected August 2.
OTTUMWA, Iowa-S c. Cullen Co; P J.
Sonelan, merchandise manager; j. BEN
neson, ready to wear; Kirby, Block &
Fisher, 352 Fourth Avenue Astor; ex-
pected August ..
PHILADELPHIA-J 3. Giles; Bar
ney Davis coats suits dresses, skirts
waists furs and children's, infants
mems and women's wear and hosiery .
McAlpin; expected August TO-
TERRE HAUTE 1nd.-May Shop; Miss
n NJ. May, dresses and blouses; Prince
George: expected August 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Baukruntrv

PETITIONS in bankruptcy filed Yesterday
IN IN fl ne United States District Court were
Broadway Waist and Dress Company
m oluntary petition against William Ment
Company PIP Fifth Avenue Liabiiities
E's 1000 9oo assets. $4,000. Shame & Vein.
Max Grober--involuntary petition
asangt abTisda Max GTober 2s5 Delaney street
Rosenthal & Shapiro, 81 Union Square. at.
torneys for the three petitioninE creditors
samuel Mosakalik-1nvoluntar petition
ties. $4,000, assets. 5000 William N
strsas s. WIS Bsdn Rent venue and North Third
creditors petitionng.
ADOLPH MALTz-Involuntary petition
at ss Clinton Street. by Irving NJ. Packard
and two other creditors with claims
ssimo09ntng sio ono to s775. The liabilities total
Schedules in Bankruptcy
ALEXANDER RosENGARTEN-sch
1les 1dlees OF Alexander Rosengarten. furrier at
20S West Twenty first Street give liza
bilities of ss,425, with assets Of ss1o
Receiver in Equity
Judge John e. Knox. in the United
States District Court, yesterday appointed
Morgan M Mann as receiver in an equity
exporters and importers, credit corpora
ton OF Delaware. Mr.. Mann was directed
to place bond of $4,000. The action
was begun Tuesday in the bill of com
plant 1t is alleged the defendants liza
olities approximate s375,0 900, and its as
sets S5o0,0 Francis X. Hennessy S
Beekman Street, attorney for the de-
fendant.
Assignments
Norris Drachman and Nathan Drach-
man, trading as NJ. Drachman & Son, man
Avenue, assigned for the benefit of cred :
itors to Nathaniel Waikof. OF 3ss Broad
way.
Adoiph MaItz, dealer in shoes at So
Clinton Street, yesterday assigned for the
benefit OF creditors TO Marcus Helfand
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Recent BUYERS of Realty

". Q. Parsons is the buyer Of the
dwelling at 1877 East Thirty-seventh
Street, sold recently by Wilfred j.
Worcester through Payson Mel. Mer-
rill
Charles I. Truby is the buyer of the
five-story apartment at SOS West 173d
Street
Minnie I. Olsa is the purchaser of
the dwelling at IT'S East Ninety-third
Straa+
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
B ness News

Tor fuel and labor, according to this
wseek's issue of Drug and Chemical
aMarkets.' Few price reductions are
oeing made BY second hands, continues
the report, because of the small stock
now carried, Prices on vegetable and
essential oils are tending downward
without stimulating buying. Not much
activity in essential oils is expected
before September.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Judson S. Todd to Improve
Plot in East QSth Street

The Hispana Holding Company
(Judson S. Todd bought from Eugene
Mente the plot, 50x2015x15O, on the
south side Of Ninety fifth Street, POP
feet east of First Avenue, running
through to Ninety-fourth Street. The
buyer, it is reported, plans to improve
the property.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Upper Broadway Building Sold

David J. Oliver has sold for the
Charles Weisbecker estate the two
story business building at 1921 to 5227
Broadway. 100x10O The buyer is the
Arrowhead Garage Company, whica
plans to make extensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Mount St. Vincent Academy
Buys More Riverdale Realty

The Mount ST. Vincent Academy
purchased the estate of the late Ed
mund D. Randolph, adjoining its prop
erty at Mount ST. Vincent, Riverdale-
on-Hudson. The property consists of
fine stone house and thirteen acres of
the academy. George Howe was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Enlarges Long Island City
Plot for Factory Site

Roman Callman Company sold for
Mary Barry to Harris S. Karp the plot
50x100 on the west side of Ely Avenue
100 feet north of Wilbur Avenue, Long
Island City. This completes a plot
100x150, upon which four-story fact
ory will be built from plans privately
prepared
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
In the Auction Market

BY Henry Brady.
BROOME ST. 40. cor Lewis st, 25x6o
3-sty int &c strs; Metropolitan Savgs
Bank agt Leyam Realty Co ct al; due
s15. 945.2l: taxes, etc, s1.35s.95; to the
plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Mrs. A. r. Conkling Rents 55th
St. House to Mrs. G. LEIGHTON

Pease e. Gilman leased for Mrs. A.
R. Conkling to Mrs. C. Leighton the
four-story dwelling at 65 West Fifty
fifth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Y. Nj. c. A. Purchases Six
Lots in Claremont Avenue

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has acquired six lots on Clare
mont Avenue, near 124th Street, which
L is understood will be improved.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Assignments
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

the second that of the creditor and dat
when Judgment was filed:
Arod Realty Co. Inc-M Chader-
kowsky; June 4. 1920. s333s
hichner. NATHANIEL Weingarten:
FeIlman, '' EmsnuelEJ z2na Kleinfeid '0S z
Heghey as al' Ed Ed win :; 1915 2F cob.n, 1888
safne8B Ss 5 Cohen; tils Aug is isis sS5s "a g
Firstenberg, Louis. and Samuel
Brucker--F Fishman, Dec 20.
] C Penney Co. Inc-L Kreiner
, ct al; July 2. 1920. 1861 o
Kamber. Harry L-Alexander
Idan Hsmilton Institute; May IA,
Katz. Jack, and Herman J-D i'"0
Mclean; Oct 9. 1918 1859
Samilson, Philip HI Bachrach;
Rescigno. Gennaro, and Teresi.M SAAS
Tritto; Oct 10, 19I1. 1853
samison. Philip H. and Bessie
GSresenberg-Hebrew Free Loan
spector, Jennie. and Conservative
Holding Co, lnc-H Stemme;
June 4. 1920. 20............... 4.1477
ciTsle Aiebd EleSfrlq Fsdsris supply ga Go, Inc
w 20. 1920, (vacatedl :........ 1854
June 2s. 1920 (vacated) ...... s2a.7
MacGregor, Arthur-W l Cohn ct
al; Oct is, 1913 sss q
Carpenter. James E R-G / Skin
ner; Jan Is, 1918. 1o.o13s
In Bronx County
Dieckmarn. Hermine-o J Ste
phens, Inc; March 81. 191s $50
Prensky. Mary-A David; June
Peersohke. Edward R-w Lavac: ''i''
June 80, 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 24s5
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Dyestuffs Hold Firm

,nsraaaale the curtailment in the textile
dvsss'. dvsly mas diminished the demand for
prs.s producers are holding their
ss nrm because of the higher costs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
.ARCHMONT-At

LARCHMONT-At great sacrifice beautiful
xtucco dwelling OF rooms. baths. every
modern Improvement; garage etc S.tuated
In restricted park within 8 minutes walk
OF station Inspect this property and make
offer DRUNA0ND. y West z2d ST Tele-
phone Murray Fil 1923
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Well built home of rooms. 2 baths. Ia
perfect condition. on plot e5xl+e; residen-
tial section; short walk from y. z. c. sta
tion. Immediate possession. Price $ld-59a.
Liberal terms. HOWARD SETTER. : East
42d St Tel. Vanderbilt s1at.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Buys Arlington. N. T.. House

Meister Builders, Inc, sold 9 Harper
race Arlington, n. j., q two family
dwelling 16x1O0 to Mrs. Mary Emery
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
East Side Office Building

sd ST. 81 and 81 e. for a two-story
offices and store. s1x77.7: johnson Estate
80 East 42d st, owner; l.. Feibei, $50 Madi-
son av, architect. t................ So ). 00l
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
IS 70 g arne1ts


I. Spacious estate cla picard and shirgte;
! y acres. flowers, shrubs. near station, 2
car garage; Il rooms, baths. : hreQ!aces.
S65, COO
.. Hollow tile. stucco and shingle, tx
l25, garage, near station, II roorns, )
baths. replaces. sun paror. so, ,010
;. Colonial frame; corner. seNi15. G0u-
bic garage. 10 rooms. baths. san parlor,
English fireplace, lawn. shrubs. SIS 600
:. Colonial stucco. corner. 62xf0l. over
looking station plaza lawns. sarcbs ,
rooms: baths sun parlor. open arepiace-
$50, 600
;. Stucco and hollow tile, sIxloo. aoubls
gar age; excellent location 8 rooms. . sun
parlors hrepiaces. lawns shrubs. $50 COZ.
g. Brick and stucco. corner. soxI00:
extra land, lawns, shrubs. garage, 5 rooms
: baths, sun parlor. sleeping porch. $4,000.
T. Desirable building site. l3s foot front-
age, near station VIII sphmit egGres tor
house or help you with plans 2g.5G0
8 Corner plot. l00xl 90, southern ex-
posure, near station; VIII sell whole or
part; price far below adjoining property.
$500
G0L0KA REALTY CO., INC,
Business Block at Kew Gardens Station.
Tel. Richmond Hin 7GG7.
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

AxlNE FARMHOUSE. near Auxura
.rou. ou,1o,nx. partly furnishes. modern ~
GAeie ccommodatlons: szes "n ana
Telephone ll3l BRYANT |ss yea
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
III THE ORANGES
NEW YORK STATE RyAT yST.r,,

~ - /. F. eautifuliy situated al
u,,i-ss, i,1oot, over fiooking Rondout Valley 80
~ s.l!snYi!le, y Y. II acres wi,h eSs s-3ssl. HsS.
e9asfs ..1sss ,aIa "hieh accommodates about g
stanhs, wa W e~Toom cottage; easy term.
47o7. "@H -. John
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
$3.50
341.72
249.55
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
American La France Fire Eng Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

presidents the job of protecting period agitation fire
   Chamber 
   talk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
GROUND FOR LABOR DAY
 ROAD. .|NEET TING

A site for the celebration of the completion of the Bisbee-Douglas highway at Forest Station on Labor Day was selected yesterday at meeting at that place between George B. Winfrey and Tom Egan, repre- senting the Bisbee committee. and Ely Martin and others representing the Douglas committee.
 Arrangements were made with Sid Smith, county engineer, for roping off 300 feet of the highway and pro- viding 9 detour for vehicles so the space may be used for dancing. A space will be cleared for speakers stand and for refreshment and amuse, ment concessions that will be erect ed there.
 A feature of the celebration will be a bicycle race between the cyclists of Bisbee and Douglas. The racers will start on the rise three miles this side of Forest Station and the finish will be at the celebration grounds. The race is creating much interest and many riders of both cities al. ready have signified their intention of entering. Valuable prizes will be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
offered for all events.

offered for all events.
 Motor cars will leave Bisbee and Douglas at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and will meet at Forest Station. Au- toists who have room in their cars will take those who have no cars and in this way it is expected that all who care to make the trip may go. There is some rivalry between Bis bee and Douglas as to which will send the largest delegation.
 Douglas has announced that Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan will be the Douglas speaker at the celebration. The Bis bee speaker has not yet been an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

NEW YORK = Aug. IT,. The model shown here is a very smart costume for ocean bathing, worn by Beatrice Anderson in Honey Girl.
 It is simple slip of black pussy willow. A narrow sash of the same material ties at the side. The knick- erbockers are very wide but encase the knees very tightly. An odd block design of white wool distinguishes this bathing suit
 A cap of green rubber flowers com pletes the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
WATER FREIGHT FOLLOWS.RA|LS
Steamers on Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Mexico Will
 Raise Rates
l4..o,.ste5 press Leasea Wi,eJ


 WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. - Steam boat lines operating on the Atlantic coast, Great Lakes and Gulf of Mexi- co were authorized tonight by the shipping board to increase freight rates from 20 per cent to 40 per cent and passenger charges from 20 per cent to B 1-3 per cent over existing levels on all water traffic. The boards decision followed hear ing hece last week on the application of the water carriers to put into ef- feet rates corresponding to tue joint rail and water advances recently au- thorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The new all-water rates may be made effective on one days notice to the hoard and the public and a number of boat lines have filed schedules putting them into effect Thursday when Inc rail rates become operative. HasYs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Thomas w Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Associated with Marshall Neilan in the picturization of The Rivers End" James Oliver Curwood's novel of the great outdoors, was an excep- tional technical staff. The photo play, released through First National, will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle the atre Sunday and Monday.
 Victor HeeInan, well known for his film achievements, directed various scenes under MT. Neilan's supervision. Marion Fairfax adapted the book to the screen. Howard M. Ewing, in- yentor of many effects in motion pie ture lighting, supervised the electri- ial features. and some novel effects are promised. Others on the produc- ing staff were Ben Carre, art direc- tor; Henry Cronjager and Sam Lan- ders. camera experts; Tom Held and H. l. Peyton. assistant directors.
 Thomas w Nealon of Phoenix for COlirt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
GOVERNORPUTS.
 OVER SUFFRAGE:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE. oNED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
ELEVATOR BURNS

CRESTON, la, Aug. "A. - Creston lost it's noly grain elevator early to- day when fire destroyed the struct- ure of the Farmers Cooperative com pany. with loss of s1O,OOO, mostly covered by insurance. 1500 bush els of corn, 1900 bushels of oats and 500 bushels of wheat were destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

fication in the mail today after re- ceiving from State Attorney General Thompson an opinion that a writ of certiorari and supersedeas. issued last night by Chief Justice Landen of the Tennessee supreme court. in eff feet set aside an order temporarily restraining the governor from taking such action. The injunction was ob- tained last Saturday by citizens of Nashville opposed to suffrage on the plea that action on the amendment by the present legislature was in vio- lation of the state constitution.
 The action may transfer to
 Washington the battle over le-
 gality of ratification, anti-suffrage
 leaders declaring the American
 constitutional league was prepar-
 ed to apply to the District of Col
 umbia supreme court for an or
 der restraining Secretary Colby
 from issuing the proclamation. So
 far as court action in Tennessee
 is concerned, the only thing in
 prospect for opponents is to re-
 quest the supreme court to res
 cind the individual action of Jus
 tice tansden. The court meets
 in Knoxville September 20.
 Announcement that Justice Lansden had issued the writ followed by the statement that the governor had mailed the certification was a bomb shell in the camp of the anti-suffrage forces and a surprise to the suffrag- ists. There had been no intimation such a course was planned.
 Take Quick Action
 Attorney General Thompson filed the petition for the writ with Justice Lansden at his residence last night on behalf of Governor Roberts and other state officers, parties to the restraining order. The napes of Seth Walker speaker of the house and op- position leader, and John Green of the house. also named in the injunc- tion, were not on the petition pre- sented to the justice.
 "Hioh-Handed Discourtesy'
 
 Mir. Thombson argued Che case be- for the justice and the writ wac granted. The petition was filed with the clerk of the supreme court ot 9:55 o'clock this morning and 25 min utes later the certificate Of ratifica- ton was mailed. The petitioners who obtained the injunction were amazed at the coup, and in a statement at tackled what they termed the high handed tactics and unprecedented methods" involved.
 This action was taken and the in Junction in effect dissolved without any notice whatsoever to the com plainants or their solicitors all of whom live in Nashville and were easily accessible" the statement said, although the rule of law generally and the rule of professional ethics and courtesy all require that notice be given opposing counsel of the in- tention to apply to an appellate judge for the writ of supersedeas,"
 Governor Roberts would make no statement but suffrage leaders re- garded the battle ended so far as the legislature and state are concerned. There was no information available as to when the house members op- posing suffrage who went to Decatur, Ala. in order to break a quorum. would return.
 The Davidson county grand jury still has under investigation charges that lobbyists were at work preceding the final votes in an effort to impro- perly influence members of the leg islature to defeat ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

:. sie.G, yoU- fires ac- e. e.; ( t0 tES rOfoS i v :..lre 10 travel:
 to scac:y os hilly ccun- . 'r..":cver the going 5 20 ne hcavy-The :. 3. r,.}Jty'.
 I- --fj,-=ry cou'ltTv .-- ..- y. s. Chain 1r':: v;b ee,- E a.n.
 G: resui:c- .-s-U. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

scheduled to deliver the opening ad- dress of his campaign in behalf of Cox and Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
GOES ON STUMP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. "A. - Governor Brough of Arkansas left to- day for Scottsburg, Ind, where he is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

The first year of peace has seen a growth of %2eO.0O9.O00 in expo Js from the United States to Asia