davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Girl Dies in Auto,
Racing With Train
Miss Katherine Yam Ness
Falls Dead at Wheel on
Way to Get Trousseau

Miss Katherine Van Ness, twenty
four years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Van Ness. of West
Orange, died in Newark yesterday at
the wheel OF an automobile while she
was racing with a train. Her brides
maids. whom she was to accompany TO
New York on a shopping expedition
IN preparation for her wedding, were
passengers on the train.
Miss Van Ness was 10 meet them at
the East Orange station of the Della
ware & Lackawanna Railroad Accom-
panied by her father and mother, she
reached the East Orange station Just
as the train, with the bridesmaids 5
aboard, was disappearing around a
curve beyond the station.
Hoping to overtake the train at Rose
Vile Miss Van Ness turned her car
and sped after it. The train was di-
minishng in the distance as she ap-
preached the Roseville station and she
kept Oh toward Newark, confident that
She would get there ahead of the train,
which would have TO proceed slowly
through the yards of that city.
Il feel so weak she said 20 her
mother when the car was within a
short distance of the Newark station.
Al the same time she swerved the auto
mobile to the curb and fell hack Imply
IN her seat. Her mother, who was sit
ting beside her, brought the car to a
stop. Miss Van Ness was carried into
store and physicians were called
They found she was dead proba b y
from heart disease.
A telephone message was sent to the
New York store where the bridesmaid
soon would be picking out their frocks
They are the Misses Frances Hinmar
and Mavis Benedict. of East Orange
HELEN Halsey. Of South Orange, anc
Elizabeth Martin, Of Morristown.
Another message was sent TO John F
Nctcalfe, of Morristown, to whom Miss
Van Ness was to have been married
September lS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
william, Foulkc Dies
Life Was CHIEFLY Devoted TO
Phiian .'l-opic Work

William Foulke for thirty-four years
treasurer OF the Washington Square
Home for Friendless Girls. died yes
terday at his home in New Rochelle,
n. Y
Mr. Foulke's life rad been devoted
chiefly to work of charitable nature
He was president OF the New York Dis
pensary. treasurer OF the Wash ngton
Square Home for Friendless Girls and
trustee of the Society for the Relief Of
the Destitute Blind Formerly he had
been president Of the lattsr institution
but had resigned on account of poor
health.
Mr.. Foulke was born ip this city
seventythree years ago. and was a de-
scendant of William Beekman. founder
OF the Beekman family in this country.
He WAS member OF the Union and
Seuanhaka Yacht clubs. After the fu-
neral services tomorrow morning at
Christ Church, Pelham Manor, the body
will be placed in the family vault Of
the Beekmans, Foulkes and De Pegs
ters at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Buddhist Treasures Shown
Hare Specimens of Art Exhibit.
Ell in T0kiO

Daigoji. the head temple of the Ono
schooi of the Shingon sect of Buddhism
IN Japan, situated not far from Kyoto
IN the W district, suggests by its name
ITS relation to Emperor Daipo. WIN
re'gned from 898 to $50. Its name orig
mated from, the fact that it's founder
Anbot Shoho came to this village and
exclaimed after he drank from an old
farmers spring: The water was as
good as daigo." 1t is a Buddhist word
meaning an unctuous rich liouor. The
posthumous title Of the emperor must
have originated from his devotion TO
inc temple and its founder, as we'll as
from his burial in the temple grounds.
:, Rare specimens Of Buddhist art and
literature, carefully preserved as the
temple treasures Of Daigoji, and ex-
hlblted recently at Toxic through the
efforts of DR.. katsumi Koroita, of the
editorial staff of historiographical ma
tterials IN Toxic Imperial University,
bring the story of the temple down to
800 years ago. Among the peculiar
paintings in the temple are the Glover
viewing screens pictures of horse
training and Il collection Of fan paint
lngs said to be rare treasures.
In the literary collection there is an
Illustrated copy of the third roll of
"Scripture of Cause and Effect Of the
Past and the Present. 1t was made
nearly loo years ago, but the colors
in the pictures arc as fresh as the
present-day pigments. This scroll is
considered the oldest thing extant in
Japan OF colored art on paper Detroit
News
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Spot Cotton " anted

indica aiions point To fairly heavy
uemand FOR spot cotton goods and
y'ner merchandise in the dry goods
me, rather than future deliveries.
wnen the interior jotbers reach this
market IN the next tv~o or three weeks.
me jobbers report that they still owe
goods to retailers or old orders de-
.aayed in delivery by the transportation
ue-up. With the movement Of these
goods, which IS reported TO be strength
sning now. the jobbers will need new
merchandise to fill in the gaps IN
their stock shelves With the future
outlook on prices undetermined and the
financial situation tight. selling agents
acre believe that the jobbers will oper-
s'e as near on handto-mouth basis
IS possihle
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Guards Stole Treasure
From Tower in Spandau

BERLIN. June - The mystery sur
rounding the robbery Of $4,000. 900 Ru-
mania lei formerly worth about 10
cents eachl which took place a year
ago has now been cleared up by the
arrest OF four soldiers. who We're as
signed to the task OF guarding paper
money and treasure which was stored
in the Spandau capital.
The men. who were drafted Tor army
service and subsequently assigned to
garrison duty. Jointly plotted the rob
berry, eventually carried it out and ther
disappeared.
They were recently discovered living
comfortable lives as small truck gar
deners or eXtravagant gamblers
On being questioned the men admit
ted that the Rumanlan currency had
been disposed of through Russians and
Rumanians. who infest the cafes and
spectators haunts in the vicinity of
the railway stations OF Berlin.
The men experienced heavy loss in
disposing Of the 1000 leir notes, for
fer them. and they also claim that they
are no longer in possession of any of
the so 900 600 fund notes.
The origin of the Rumanlan money
IS not yet explained. but at the time
of the robbery 1t was stated II com
prised the German army treasure
which was transported back from Ru-
mania.
\ Berlin afternoon psper states that
the money was printed in Germany
and destined for the use Of Maekensen
IN his Rumanian campaign
The robbery took place a. the famous
julius tower at Spandau, where the
German war treasure was stored Inc
names OF the four men who have been
arrested in connection with the affair
are Kuhn. Wenta. Elssner ard Pesch-
ges The frst named is said to be
the leading spirit of the quartet ard
he and Elssner quietly retired into the
country on their respective shares OF
the robbery.
1t was through Peschgess VINO, hay
ing spent mis- share OF the robbery IN
riotous living, was subsequently ar
rested on a charge OF burglary 'nat
the whole affair came 10 light Inc
police caught Wenta just as ne was
about 10 emigrate with his family
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Candidates Use Airplanes

WINNIPEG Man. JGue % -A AR
planes used for advertising purposes
viii feature the election carsualcr 81
-he members Of the Manitoba govern
ment who WI seek reelection under
the leadership OF Premier Norris TINS
summer. This unique method OF cor
dueting elec-ioueering IS new aad is
claimed bg officials o. ne Norris gov
ernment 10 be the frst at.empt 10 use
X n the world.
Edward Brown, Provincial Treasurer
III the present Cabinet. recently too
flight over Winnipeg and express II
himself as highly de GIFTED wlth tne
possibilities OF airplaues IN the cam
paisn.
Two machines are already engaged
IN the enterprise They eli toneh at
least one town in every eonstirrenc;.
Campaign literature wal be dropped
from the airplane as n circles over
the town. After landing the govern
ment supporter in the maeniue wlli
address the crowd that gathers %
meet It. Supporters of Premier Norris
are enthusiastic over the scheme.
The machines al presen. engaged
display an appeal urging voters 20
support the present gove ament.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
I. >. Wool Consumption Drops;
Financial Conditions Blamed

from The TY'bume's Washinot Bureau
WASHINGTON, July l. Wool con-
sumption by American textile mills in
May was $4,000 900 pounds, compared
with 52,o0o,o00 pounds in May Of last
year, and $4,000 pounds for last
month, the Department of Agriculture
announced to-day.
The drop in consumption from last
month Is attributed to transportation
dIacultlcs, slackcning in the demand
Tor finished goods. and the tighter
money situation
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

The local market for synthetic gems
mas sn own no reca,ion TO the dullnesS
mar has been experienced in general
.s%eiry Anes. While production IF the
sSyT'neric stones has been increased in
Europe principally France. the demand
selling agon 80 s'Se iS. aqe9ra,pg Gee srglu TO 0sel
sumula'ne Synthetic rubies lead the
ned IN popularity with sapphires next.
..yn'netic gems have displaced the imi
Ntion stones to large extent, IL is
ssld' and the synthetic business is now
oeheyed 20 be larger in volume OF
gems handled than the natural or
imitation stone trade. Quotations on
synthetic rubies range from 50 to s5
q d, carat. according 10 4 leading dealer.
Iae prices are the highest they have
1een IN recent years because OF the
increase in labor in the laboratories IS
wee -.a s.uf hetlc stones ere made.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

S'ever. Elmer r.. and National
Surety co, Same; July "a 1919
'vacated) ........-.....-..... 1000. OF
Samc~-S Same, March ~. 1919 tva-
catedD .:.....,.........,... 1000 OF
surety Co.-Same; June I, 1918
=, tvaeatedl ..................,. 5000,
Ty Lee and National Surety Co
Same; February II. 1919 tva-
cated( .......[ ..[............. 500 OF
Gross. Peter. and National Surety
tvaeated) .,............,... 1000 o.
Sarafatty. Max. and National
surety Co.--Same. January Is.
1920 Cacatcd) ............... 1000 OF
Stein Louis. and National Surety
Co.~Same; January 2s 1870
tvacatrdl ................... ! 600 o.
Way. Chu and 1eung Linz.
Balm: May 15. l92O........... 4ooS
Dahney. Chris,--s. O Brien. De-
cemhcr is. 1917 ............. 125. OF
Hudson. William F. John Gersoa.
Hudford Sales Corporation and
All Car Nut Co--i X. Mitchell
ct al. May 2l ao0............5n 500 cSl Al
Horwitz, Max. and Aaron-~Unon
Linotyping Co, Inc. May IT,
1870 ......... ....,..... 2bb. 4
Brown Rose and Harry Katz--
People, etc. June &c. l92o...- 500 o.
In Bronx County
tiiannone. Raphelle-E y Muir
ply ct al. February 10. lat6..- ss24
Giannone. Ranaello-A. Arrigoni,
March IA. 1917 lT................ S9a.T
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Oil Firm Indicted
With s individuals
For Alleged Frauds
Mails Said to Have Been
Used to Promote Scheme
TO Sell 100000 Shares
of Wildcat Securities

A seven-count Indictment charging a
scheme to defraud purchasers of oil
stock by use of the mails, was returned
yesterday by Federal grand jury in
Judge Grubb's court against one firm
and six individuals. Those indicted are
Blum, Reynolds & Co; Joseph T. Her
very, George J. Sayer. N. J. Collins,
Albert De ". Blum, John Reynolds and
George '. Larson.
Indictments of others are due next
week, it is said, as part of the series
handed down last week against four oil
companies, ten brokerage houses and
fifty -cne individuals.
The indictment returned yesterday
charges that in July, 1917. and since
then, the defendants advertised through
the mails, the sale Of 500 900 shares Of
stock of the Henderson Farm Oil Com
pany, Delaware corporation. claiming
to own 2,70O acres of oil lands in Ken
tucky. Among the alleged victims, the
Indictment names three ministers, the
Rev Jacob H. Caulfeld, of West End,
Long branch, \. j.; the Rev. Edward
A. Jacob, 4OS Jefferson Street, Mendoza,
lI!.. AND the Rev. August A. Ziesel, Of
Wynot, Neb. Oscar Klein, of PAS Ea t
Twenty third Street, Manhattan, is also
named as one Of the purchasers of the
stock.
G. T. Goldthwaite, Assistant United
States District Attorney. who drew the
Indictment, said that Blum, Reynolds
and Larson were officers of Blum,
Reynolds & Co., which formerly con
Quoted brokerage business at "a
broadway, and that Hervey. Sayer and
Collins were promoters No arrests
were made Yesterday Blum. Reynolds
Co. are no longer at "A Broadway.
According to the allegations of the
indictment, advertisements were sent
through the mails containing asser-
tons that the dividends Of the Hem
derson Farm Oil Company amounted
to - per cent a year; that the wells
were producing 5000 barrels of oil q
month, and that the construction Of q
pipe line would increase the output to
5000 barrels Of oil a month.
AS matter of fact, the indictment
charges, there are not producing wells
on the property and the acreage is
under an encumbrance due to an in
junction suit. Hervey, Sayer and Col
Inns were to sell 100000 shares of the
stock at 81 per share and retain sc
cents share as their commission, the
balance to be paid over to Blum
Reynolds & Co, who were to retain 81
per share on the sale of the rnnaininq
100 GOO shares. In all, about 10000
shares were sold a par, said Mr.. Gold
thWaite
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Girl Sues Cuban for $50, 200
Son Of Sugar Planter Defendant
in Breach of Promise Suit

Arthur Angulo, of Havana, tempo
rarily living at the Hotel Astor, was
served with a summons and complaint
Yesterday in q breach of promise Alit
brought by Miss Eve c. Simonds. An
gulo is the son of a Cuban sugar
planter
According to the complaint fled in the
Supreme Court. Angulo, first promised
to marry Miss Simonds, in May. 1915,
in Havana Thereafter. she alleges,
Angulo renewed his promise from year
to year. until last February, when he
definitely set the date for the nuptias
for May Angulo again failed TO keep
his promise, says the plalntit. who,
after waiting five years, regards her
self jilted and demands S5o,coo dam
ages.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Navy to Act on Decker
Key West Admiral Attacked
Daniels and Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July l. Action
probably viii be taken by the Nay
Department within twenty-four hours
n the matter of Rear Admiral BENTON
G. Deckcr's recen. attack on Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roose-
vsls, it was said today by Acting Sec
rerary OF the Navy Coontz
Admiral. Coontz declined 70 indicate
what action ne expected 70 be taken.
but said the matter had been referred
TO Secretary Danelds, now IN San Fran
cisco.
Admiral Decker. commandant at Key
West, charged Daniels with having in
tentionally and deliberately" misrep-
resented certain facts IN his testimony
before the Senate committee investi-
eating naval affairs, and alleged that
Roosevelt was sacrificing the efficiency
Of the navy for political ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Tank Races to Divert
Allied Chiefs at Spa
Jugg~rnauts of Six Nations to
Compete for Cup Offered by
Baron de Crawhez

Copyright, 1870, New York Tribune Inc
BRUSSELS, July In default of
gladiatorial exhibitions, which have
passed out of date in this age, the AL
lied Premicrs ard their military chiefs
will be entertained at Spa by the near
est approach to the ancient sport-in-
ternational tank races-it was learned
to- day.
Following the departure Of the Ger
man conferees from Spa, it is planned
to stage festivities in honor of Mar
shall Foch. in which the tank races will
be a leading feature. A cup has been
offered to the winning tank team by
Baron Joe de Crawhez Tanks repre-
sentng Italy. England. France, Czecho-
Slovakia, Greece and Poland are al
ready entered.
Lloyd George. the British Premier.
Will be asked to drive the first ball
over Spas new golf course at NAL
champ, opening the links.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
ness News

received information from their Gus
,emers and clients among the retailers
tnat they will be in the market di
1ee'ly after the Fourth of July. Resi-
oehe buyers. IN the majority Of cases.
S'e S inclined to think that the buyers
.pr reta'i establishments will come to
the market with instructions FROM,
their merchandise managers TO huv ne
sparlngly as possible Manufacturers
OF nigh grade apparel report some
early fall orders already, but admit
that the retailers are choosing the gar
ments carefully and arc placing orders
for one,- two or three garments of a
style Last year the retailers were
inclined to order in half dozen or dozen
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Stabbed Z Times in Back
AssaiIanis Told Victim TO Leave
Dock Because of Strike

With seven stab wounds in his back.
inflicted, he says, by two men who had
told him not to stand around the
Desbrosses street ferry landing because
a long gshoremen's strike was N pro
gress, Herman Altenhaus, eighreen. Of
POI seigel street. Brooklyn. was taken
TO the Volunteer Hospital last night in
4 critical condition
Altenhaus told detectives Of the
Reach street station that he was wait
ing for friend whom he expected to
cross on the ferrv. when two men &C
costed him. They asked him what he
was doing there. and when he told
them ne was waiting for the ferry they
told him not to hang around because Of
the strike. When he replied he knew
nothing Of the strike one OF the men
stepped behind him and stabbed him.
The police were unable 10 find any
trace of Alteahaus's assailan.s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
japanese Ruying Here

Japanese cotton and WOODEN manu-
facturers are going ahead with plans
For expanding their producing facili-
ties, according to S. Suzuki. managing
director of a large Toxic spinning and
weaving company, who is now in this
country to supervise the shipping of
$l.000,000 worth of cotton-spinning
machinery to Japan. Japanese textile
interests, he asserted, have switched
from the English to the American
market for their machinery purchases
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Fez, Sacred City,
ShrOuds Itself i'm
Deep Mystery
Lives in Dignified Medida-
ton, as 1t Has for Gem
turies, Example of High
est Islam Has Achieved


LONDON, June 15.-A special CORE
spondent writes as follows in The
Morning Post" from Fez, the capital OF
Morocco:
Fez the Mysterious, the Sacred City
Of Morocco, hides itself at first from
the strangers gaze. The white walls
Of new houses IN the European quarter
and the ramparts OF the Meliah are al
that he can see from the great plateau
which runs from Mekaes 10 Fez. and
despite their setting OF hills and on the
east O. mass Of snowy mountains, they
seem too insignificant 20 mark the
limits of the Holy City. Fez Itself, one
OF the wonders OF the world, Is con-
cealed in the folds OF steep valley
where il spreads this way and that
over the uneven slopes ike a swollen
torrent that overfiows all the inequali-
ties Of its bed.
From the plateau there plunges down
the valley little river the We'd Fey,
and on this river the city = built n
literal truth. For as soon as i cn.ers
the walls the stream IS split ~ anto
an infnity o. channels. some l4rEe.
some small. some underground some
above ground and along these ~
waters are carried through every
house.
Water System Complicated
The founders of Fez thousand
years ago knew all that water mean
to the inhabitants of the desert Their
city was to have the gift of water.
a possession beyond all price. So the
chose the site and gave every house
two separate supplies, one pure a7a
cleah 10 drink IN tnlrs,y .an@' tne
otner 10 carry away the impurities O.
ne 'o"'.
=, ..,e l''oh 81 ens "eu =
,,e9is - - ne soNn MOVIES an IN
~ IN Ia ~ aerr ''e-ii %
Tba 49, -. -. t-
garden defv aiI ciassi+;ca.io, br+ a.
;ust duo ~ ever,, ,rocr,a,o,. 80. -.
small w. sor,.s y p. 49, G "a
di+ion ba,,o,d au res1.b,i.., g
TAere X . rner.al enii5 81 ,.a,or
merits aud +hev aro cal1ed - r., -.
question arises Tba evns-, r-soss
KNOWLEDGE bss hee, oaires ora1l,-
ana who has no plan or written dar1-
ment 10 guide him. can STATE a. orc
the exact position of each CONDUIT
measuring with mis- feet the distance
from some permanent landmark.
Policy Of tha Smile
le'lSit ""Ne Dui.' aro mo tae
o"" - iD"9 N"isn NihNs
to1'.u ~ - 1oONS e"e E@tleS' ana
cYi'Li'lailo9 V-'EousN 'eS %hoie Length
sloi 'leNs o. rel' ne s2'Tio ~
~n.V.- NJ ir"Nh nave DioS f's'en Tn
a 40. - 90 - aei' aei' ''ao-V l.
S'ld'eU uS '"iS to@o' \ h32nWay II "a
so1.,5lS ~.ele zen yeSrs ago laere wa
.i'A 1,s d > SI''-le y i'eg'' IL is NANNY tsea
~ "'o1o' 90, "li-eh sumner ,-s'
S"esp @.o5ls ~ 0iouos O. e4s'. or
.l.0 o.I-S9 ~ '';'i' -VI '''e -I",f or ms.
iiS HH4e OK nVHNs4' q S!'Nl1t PAIN mas
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Slayer Says His Victim
Interfered in Quarrel

Fernando d'Ouprio, thirty four, re
turned to his paint store at 329 East
1l5th Street shortly before 7 o'clock
last night, to find Mrs. Josephine
Scerbo upbrading one OF his children.
D'Ouprio says he reproved her. and
that her brother, Lorenzo Scerbo, thir-
ty-one. of 1872 East 115th Street, hap
pened in and Joined in the quarrel.
The proprietor Of the paint store
says the argument progressed TO the
point where Scerbo picked up vase
and threw it. To protect himself. he
says. he fired at Scerbo, who dropped
with bullet just beneath his heart
He died shortly after he was taken 20
Harlem Hospital. D'Ouprio was locked
Up. charged with hom!cIde.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Bird Population Increasing

The beneficial effects of the migra-
tory bird treaty act are beginning TO
be felt The United States Department.
of Agriculture. through lis bureau Of
biological survey, has conducted in.
ves-igations Of the breeding areas of
ducks in North Dakota and Nebra ska.
Compared with former years a graft
flying increases OF breeding waterfowl,
particularly in North Dakota, is evi-
dent The nth annual series of counts
OF birds of all species breeding on Sc
lected areas in various parts OF the
United States contained a large pro-
portion of reports showing Increases
N bird population.--India polls News.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy fled Yesterday
in the Jrited States District Court were
as follows
Paul. A Schedules Of Paul
\. Newman. Is Broad Street. business not
stated give Liabilities of Sl35.5ss, assets
SiS95+9
BERNHARD FRANK - Schedules Of
Bernhnga Frank l-l East Twen, :, fouTth u, h
0e s4l 0.7 assets s14SlS
MILLER < SCHENCK - Schedules ot
Isidore Miller and SUE Schenck. retail u1er-
,hznts. ladies apparel 2l96 Third Avenue
and 5 West ic5th street trading as Miller
< Scheuok. give liabilities Of slS,77S, as
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Aid 10 SILK .jobbcrs

Extensions of credit on bills due ap-
parently is the favorite form of aid
being given silk jobbers who find
themselves financially embarrassed
Creditors have approved such a plan in
one case and are now working on simi-
lar plans in the case of another lead
ing jobber. The time of payment in
both cases is expected to be extended
u orc Nnar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments
", Na.., No.ly T;<..

The frst name IS that of the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
fudgn1ent died
anr,I % 1913 (canceled5 -. s35o.os
iaIs 1canceleriN ~ asa "a
Globe & Rutgers Insurance Co
~" ~ "',gr's armsr,ca October II. isi7 6sle.4s
Van Praagh Lionel-Anlerica
Merchant Marine Insurance
Co October 20. .fla. ......t-.; s'o.-0
DC Angelo Louis. and National
sufsay 20 9yaiatsl3' 1.rsep'e s'' 600 90
Yocayielio. or Yockayello. Marco
and Ma'iona, IA sacs'ns,S susf1s 5oo.oo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Business Troubles
Petitions in RankruntcX

The following petitions In Bankruptcy
were Flea Yesterday in the United states
DISTRICT Court.
6 < I. RESTAURANT co. 1Nc.-ln-
voluntary petition against the G. & f. Res
taurant Co. Inc. 1ls Fulton Street. by
three creditors. Liabilities. $4,000. assets
$1,000 Cherburs Cherburg West
Twenty ninth street, are attorneys for the
petitioners.
LOUIS FOGE,L - Involuntary petition
against Louis FOeei. restaurateur. 116 Full
ton street. Nabiiitie. and assets not stated
Cherburc & Cherburg. West Twenty
ninth street. are attorneys for the three
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Influx of Apparel Buyers

Next week will see an influx OF
Women ~Smens apparel buyers in the locai
wholesale markets Manufacturers and
'ssident buyers report that they nave
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
.Jud snents Filed
In New York County

following 1u9gm were fled yes
B.. July l. the first uame being that