davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed


Andriotis, Philip-F. T.. Giddings $104.8t
Bass, Albert j. Astarita ct al 1914 81
B. Brown. 1nc.-A- j. Amateau
Berdy. Israel, and Philip Berdiy-
chevalier. Leila (rhies 'ccriticj- l''''''>
Daibers. al S'S"1Me Melvin H.-H L. Con '''' .,
stable ............... 717.41
De Nit. James r. N. G. -.
DinnersteIn, samuel. and Louis
Alderman (Dinncrstetn & An
Day. John National Surety Co 1.541.o5
Greengold, Samuel, and Benjamin
Inc. ....... 11249i
Howard, Stella G.--R. Wadman 976.1;
Holmes. John T-P. D. Langdon 239.5;
Kaufman. Fred k-A Edgar
kainer t1e ins. Paul. ana Jacob stier '''''
DEITY Dress Co.)-M. Haspe. 349.7,
Mendel. e. Harvey-H. I. Field
Mathsr. Nathaniel r. Grown, 'O' ~
Myratt, George w.-c. D: wwethey 49, =,
Pleasant Spring. Distiilery Co..
Inc-M. Macina. a............... 500. OF
Rothneld. Leonard &c. H ...
Reilly, John L.. as euardian--P
freeman ct al. al................ 110.A'
Reilly, John-N. Freeman ct al,
travellers Steamship co.--Glen
Falls Insurance Co. ... 3452
Spnella, Michael, and August
Wemminger-Peopl of tho
State Of New York ............ 800 o.
Togethoff, William C.--Herkimer
National Bank ................ 1855
Trauts Realty Corporation-J. A.
Cantor ct al ................ 1903 o.
Twenty Eight Street and Seventh
Avenue Realty Company
Columbia Bank .............. 3,oo74
! Wasserman, Jacob-United Shoe
Machinery Corporation ...... 3637
Balm ...............e.. 42s5
In Bronx County
Collins, Patricl-A. Golden ct al ss2s
Fleser, George, and George Find
| ling-Nagola Construction Co.,
Inc. 4552
| Goldberg, Charles-M. Bafrino... 269.9
JantZen. Wilian-K. Horman. 1,241 4
Kurz. Charles Tt D. Huneke 161 g
Laxer, Anna--A Dayton! ........ 1,600.5
| Nondra nm, Minna Pm. Y. Tele-
|. phone Co. Observation-Disclosures. 697
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Miscellaneous Markets
Insurance Companies

ISee New York Title and Mortgage.
tIncludes American Trust Company
CT, ,atp
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
WOOIens

Inactivity continued to rule In the
primary woolen and worsted markets
last week. High grade worsted prices
were firmly held by the manufacture
ers, but woolen prices showed some re-
cesslon. The smaller jobbers are Of
1erlng all fabrics at cut prices, in
some cases below manufacturing costs.
CancelIations a, of orders for both spring
ana Iall woolens have been heavy, mill
agents admit, and the American Asso-
clatlon of Woolen and Woolen MANN
facturers issued a statement on the
subject advising the mills to resist un-
tar cancellations. Retailers are still
taking IN dress goods and further ex-
pans!on of dress goods business at re-
tau IS expected in view of the spread
of home dressmaking.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Leather

Price concessions on some Of the
over grades of hides and -lesthev and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
'urs

With declines OF. approximately o5
per cent from February prices regis
tered at the St. Louis fur auction last
week. some of the most optimistic fur
dealers feel that q lower market level
mas mas been definitely established. Some
bidding in was resorted to at the
auction to protect holdings, but actual
sales sales appeared a. Pea to be larger than they
were IN the recent New York sale. Re-
ports from London indicated an aver
age drop in prices at the auctions
there, concluded last week. of around
35 per cent The rise in British ex-
change since February made The actnal
decline much less for American ship
pers.
Movements in furs outside of the
sales was small last week. Manufac-
turing furriers are reported to be CON
slderlng a collective stand against any
cancellations on orders placed for the
Forthcoming season. Labor trouble is
looming again in the fur manufacturing
f6aqe fnrqa through hnn the unions appeal for a
utacturers are resisting.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

ATLANTA - Chamberliu- -Johnson-Du Bose
Co; A. H. Bernard knit underwear. cot
ton piece goods. etc; r. s. Lee, gloves
laces, embroideries. silks, woolen piece
goods: II. y. johnson jr., and c. q. Rose
representatives; care 4s West Thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
E7SKE TIRE COMPANY
TO LEA We ATLANTA
FOR RICHMOND SITE
Headquarters for South VIII
BE LOcafcd on HILL Be!,recn
Second and Third,

Announcement that the Fiskc Tire
and Rubber Company will establish
headquarters for the South Atlantic
district in Richmond as soon as it can
be moved from Atlanta here was
made yesterday simultaneously with
that OF Pollard & Bagby that head
quarters for the new concern are
being erected between Second and
Third Streets on Hull. The property
will be placed in shape for tho new
business concern at cost OF $780,
600. The building Is 10 cost slS5.
The company will establish head
quarters here for North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Virginia and Flor
ida. The property has been leased
to them for ten years. when erected,
at n rental of s215.000.
Pollard e Bas'by also announce
that they are building for the Alsop
Motor Company a now home on Broad
Street at cost OF 100000. and n
new home for the Dallas a. SchaGer
Co. at a cost of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
MRS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON
DIES IN HOME At CAPITAL
Body VIII BE Brought to Rich
mond for Burial in Hollywood
Cemetery.
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Was Daughter OF DIR. Peter Lyons,
and Was Born, Reared, and Edu-
Gated in This City-Was Widely
known Socially.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons Swanson,
wife of United states Senator Claude
y, Swanson, died last night at I
O'Clock a, her home. GioO Wisconsin
-.vcnue, Washington. ID. G.. after be-
ing i'll with a complication of dis
eases for more than year. The
Senator was at her bedside when the
end came.
Funeral services Will be held at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. this city.
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In
terment will be in Hollywood Gene
terry. The body will be brought 10
Richmond tomorrow morning, leav-
ing Washington at 1890 o'clock
Full details of the funeral had not
been arranged at 4 late hour last
night. Representative II. d. Flood
Will be one Of the honorary pallbear-
ers.
Mrs. Swanson, the daughter OF DIR.
Peter and Addie Deane Lyons, was
horn. reared and received her edu-
cation in Richmond. Always promi-
ncnt in society, she had many friends
here. During the administration OF
Senator Swanson as Governor of Vir-
Gfn!a. from 1905 TO 1910. she was a
popular and charming hostess at the
executive mansion.
Mrs. Swanson Was widely known
outside OF Virginia through having
served as hostess at many OF the
social functions held in connection
with the jamestown Exposition in
1907. when Senator Swanson was Gov
ernor. She also was prominent in
Washington society.
Her death was not unexpected
Treatment by the best physicians in
the country had failed to halt the
course Of the complication OF dis
eases. Senator Swanson did not at
tend the National Democratic Con-
vention at San Francisco. to which
he was delesate-at-!arge from Vir-
ginia. because OF Mrs. Swanson's con-
dition.
They had been married about TWEEN
ty yeans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
RUSSIA'S TERMS
TO POLAND ARE MERClLESS
Demands Five Large Cities, Dlsnrma-
nicnt, Control of Mines and
big Indemnity.
Try Universal Scrvicc.J
LIN IAl,. u MI III


BERLIN. July 13.~-The Ukrainian
newspaper Communist, which is
|owncd by the Ukrainian Soviets
president. Rakowwski, publishes the
following list of conditions which it
Says Soviet Russia will stipulate in
agreeing to an armisticc with Poland:
Poland must surrender all claims
to Wilma. Minsk. Grodno, Cholm and
Polesia: deliver TO Russia all war
material and demobilize, retaining
only militia; pay an indemnity in the
form OF salt, machinery and manu-
factured goods; n referendum to b.,
held within year to decide the
Polish form of government, the coun-
try to be governed meanwhile under
tho Soviet system: RUSSIA to keep
military reserves in Poland for fvo
years, and the coal mines to be i'm
dor Soviet administration ns guar
Hutee tfor tthes p paxnentso sofssahs Polish
l. ssSe DFos,El
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
Lima Hears OF ncvoIutron.

Lima Peru. July IA revolution
has broken out in Bolivia. according
to dispatches received late today
from La Paz.
The government headed by Presi-
dent Jose Gutierrez Guerra has been
ovcrthrown. and the President and
members of his Cabinet have been
made prisoners.
Bautista Savedra has assumed
power, being supported by the army,
and is said 10. have appointed Jose
Carrasco. former Bolivian minister to
Brazil. chancellor
Newspapers here say the revolution
is q crushing defeat OF the pro Chilean
policy pursued by the Bolivian gov
ernment. and vindicatcs the commun-
ty of interes; existing between Peru
and Bolivia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
COURT DECLINES TO
PRO.MJLGATYCiV
OF 10TH AMENDMENT
Dec iGres Tribnn0! Without
authority 10 Inquire mo
Aciion of Legislatures.
IRy As.ocia,ed pressl

WASHlNGTON. July II. Justice
Bailey in the Federal court dismissed
today injunction proceedings brought
by Charles +. Fairchilds, OF New
York. president OF the American Con-
stitutionai League, to prevent the
promulgation OF the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment and test the
validity of the equal suffrage law.
The court held that it was with
out authority to inquire into the
action of the State Legislatures in
ratifyinG the suffrage amendment.
and that it had no authority 10 pass
upon the validity of such an amend
ment. Mr.. Fairchilds noted an ap-
peal to tho Supreme Court OF the
United States.
BainbridEe Colby. Secretary of
State. and a. Mitchell Palmer, Attor-
ney-General, asked the court to dis
miss the injunction proceedings.
Government counsel argued that
the plaintiff did not show in his bill
any peculiar interest In the subject
matter as to entit!c him to maintain
the suit against them. They also
denied that MIR. Fairchild's bill set
forth any condition requiring equita-
bic relief: further that the plaintiff
had not shown existence of any
emergency calling for injunctive re-
lief. In this connection they pointed
out that the necessary number OF
States have not notified the Secretary
OF State Of the ratification of the
suffrage amendment and that. there
fore. no proclamation is imminent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
REVOLUTION OVERTHROWs
GOVERNMENT OF BOLIVIA
and Cabinet Members Captured
by Leaders of Movement.
ARMY WITH NEW REGIME
Newspapers Say Coup d'Etat Was
Crushing Defeat 10 Pro-ChiIcan
Policy Pursued by Late Executive
Relative TO Boundary.
LRv As.ociated pressl

SANTIAGO, CHILE, July IA
dispatch received by the Nacion this
morning from Tacna announces n
revolutionary movement in Bolivia by
the Republican party. This dispatch
also declares that President Guerra
and the members of his ministry have
been arrested. II adds that two
regiments OF the garrison at Viacha
arc marching toward La Paz. but says
it is not known II these soldiers are
still loyal to the Bolivian govern
ment.
a dispatch from Bucnos Aires says
Jose Escalier, chief OF the opposition
Earty in Bolivia. who is in Buenos
Aires. received the following mes
sage last night from Bolivia: The
revolution has triumphed. All is
calm
The Bolivian legation in Santiago
today was without advices regarding
the situation.
y dispatch received from Antofa-
Easta, Chile. says the original date
Of the revolt in Bolivia was July 8,
but that it was delayed until Sunday
night when the rcvolutionists seized
the telegraph lines and put into ef-
feet a strict censorship.
The dispatch adds that President
Gutierrez Guerra was made "A pris-
oner in his home. where he was lying
in bed i'll.
y dispatch to the Mercurio from
lqu!que, Chile. says that adviccs have
been received there from africa.
Chile. 10 the effect that President
Gutierrez Guerra. of Bolivia. has been
overthrown by revolutionists led by
Bautista Savedra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
AMERICAN A|RMEN
. IN GIANT GOTHAS
BOMB RED ARMY
One Piloted by Yank De-
stroys Two Russian
ArmOred Trains.
POLISH WOMEN M ARMS
FOR DEFENSE OF WILMA
Sovicts Rush Up Ovcrwhelm-
ing Re-Enforcements-Heavy
Fighting in Pripet Region.
IEy Assoc!atcipre.,l

WARSAW. July l3.-The members
OF the kosciuszko aerial squadron.
composed almost entirely OF Aincri-
cans. arc using bombing t;othas along
IN: southern front against the forces
OF General Budcnny. the Bolshcy!s,
cavalry leader
These Gothas, which recently ar
rived. are the largest airplanes in
use on any front. and have proved
particularly effective against cavalry.
The hrst day they were used one
Fotha, piiotcd by AN American with
an American bomber put out OF com
mission Two BolshcviGt ar,nored
trains.
General Budenny himself had a mar
row escape from the bombing while
riding at the head OF his forces.
An overwhelming number ot Boil
shev!sts have been thrown against the
fo!ish LEFT. which Is gradually bend
Ing southwest. The Reds are con-
stani!y bringing UP re-enforcemcnts.
women are reported to be taking
up arms for the defense of wilma. to-
ward which the Bolshevists are driv-
Ing along the railway from the north
east Word has been sent out that
wilma must be held at all costs.
Sventaiany. northeast Of Wilma, has
been taken.
The capture o: wilma would give
the Bo!shevists communication By
railroad with East Prussia and sever
Poland from the Baltic states. Minsk
Is now in the hands OF the Bolshe-
r!sis after an all-night battle. but
fierce fgh,ing in the Minsk region
continues. In this fighting the Poles
are using armosed trains. tanks and
atTpiancs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
WILSON WILL SEE
. PARTY NOMINEES
SUNDAY MORNING
Cox and Roosevelt Are
Invited to Confer at
White House.
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER
AS TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
No Ground for Statement Presi-
dent and Governor Are Not
in Accord on Issue.
InY Assnclatch prnssl

WASHINGTON, July 13.-President
Wilson viii meet Governor Cox and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Sunday for the
hrst time since the Democratic can
didatcs were chosen at san Francisco
The conference Will be held at the
White House to discuss plans for a
vigorous campaign. 1t was arranged
today by Governor Cox. who called
the White House on the telephone
from Columbus. TO ascertain what day
within the next week would be most
suitable for a meeting.
The message was conveyed to Mr..
Wilson. and the answer went for
ward speedily that Mr.. Wilson would
be delighted to see the Governor, and
also Mr.. Roosevelt, Sunday morning
at l0:30 o'clock.
While it was stated that the Pres
'dent had no particular choice as to
the date. 1t was explained he consid :
cred Sunday more suitable, as 1t
would enable the Governor to como
here and return home in time 10 keen
engagements with party leaders on
Monday
Party leaders declared today there
was no foundation for statements
that the President and Governor Cox
were far apart" on the league OF
nations. They said II was only nat
ural that the Governor should desire
to exchange views with the Presi-
dent on this and many other ques-
tons before beginning work on his
speech OF acceptance.
While the President plans to re-
main in Washington all summer. his
friends say he can be depended upon
10 lend his influence to Governor
coN's campaign in statements and
letters.
The President has obtained much
hrst-hand information as to the pre-
iiminary campaign fight from men on
whom he often has relied and has
devoted much time daily TO news
paper reading.
Governor Cox will arrive in Wash
ington Saturday. and during his stay
mere VIII be the guest OF Judge Tim
othy T. Ansberry member OF tho
District of Columbia delegation "a
the san Francisco convention. and n
former member OF the House from
Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
Tricolor Will Wavein America Todayin
Commemoraion of Frances Victory Day

General PcrshinE'r messnEc TO
MarnhnI Foch In behalf OF Amcri-
cnns who served In France fol-
lOWni
"Your American friends md
comrades In arms send to the
French army md people their
most cordial greetings nnd fcIici-
tations ON the inspiring occasion
Of your Victory Day Bound to-
Sether I'm friendship by historic
ties dating from tho Revolution,
firmly ccmcntcd Tn the world war
by the blood of our sons on COM
mon batiIcncidS, your people and
ours may look with confidence into
the future and rejoice together In
the prcScnt that our unity fs un-
impaired, and that Yyc have mnin-
taincd for poStcrity our high mn
tfonal ideals of liberty and Justice.
We pay all honor md tribute to
the glorious dead who have given
their lives In defense OF thche
Eobic principles. May France en-
joy the peace and prosperity
which she haS so richly earned and
which she celebrates today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
0PEN-TQP CAR PRIORITY
EXTENDED FOR 80 DAYS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sets Up Date of Expiration
to August 20.
ORIGINAL ORDER AMENDED
Railroads Must Place EmbargOcs
against Consignccs Who Fail tn
Unload Opcn-TOp Cars Within
ri Hours OF Delivery.
thy Associated Press. |

WASHiNGTON. July l3.--Extcnglon
for thirty days o: the order giving
preferential distribution OF n-top
cars TO coal mines east OF the Mis-
sissippi WAS ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
an effort TO solve the coal transpor,a-
tion problem. The original order
would have expired July 81.
Thrcctold amendment OF the order
also was made by the com mission.
which. in "a letter 20 Daniel Willard.
chairman Of the advisory commit
tee Of the Association OF Railway
Executives suggested that the car
riers prohibit more than one re-
consignment OF cars loaded with
coal.
The amendments OF the original
order rrovide:
That railroads must place an en-
barge against consignees failing 20
unload opcn-top cars within twenty
four hours after delivery.
That railroads may assign cars
without regard to exiting ratings
for the mines so as to Brovide fuel
FOR current use to public utilities and
public Institutions.
'oai Cars Defined.
Coal cars are defined not 10 include
hat-bottom gondolas with sides less
than thir;y-six inches high, insid.
measurement. or cars equipped with
racks, or which on June 10 last had
been retired from the coal movement,
and stenci!ed or tagged for other
service.
New emergency order from the In
terstaic Commerce Commission grant
ING Priority 10 the shipment OF coal
20 the Northwest and New England
by Operators having contracts in
those sections will be proposed b.
the bi;uminous coal operators to the
railroad executives at New York to-
morrow as plan for Improving the
transportation situation.
New Plan withheld.
No announcement OF the plan was
made by the operators. whose confer
cncc hera decided TO withhold any
statement regarding the plan until
after its presentation tomorrow at
New York. II was learned. however.
That the railroad men. would be asked
to join with tho coal operators in
asking for the emergency orders
granting the right OF way to the
coal movement.
II was understood the operators
committee was considering the fling
OF a complaint before the Interstate
Commerce Committee, charging that
The railroads were not strictly obey
ing It's priority order giving prefer
ence to the mines In the assignment
Of open-top cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
CONGRESS OF TRADES
UNIONS TAKES DRASTIC
STEP TO AID IRELAND
"Down Tools POLICY ndorscd
II Truce Win irish Is
Not Called.
IBy Associnted press.l

LONDON. July l3.-What Is tanta-
mount to a threat OF direct action for
the purpose of forcing the govern
mcnt to call truce and withdraw
the troops from Ireland and institute
an Irish Parliament was voted at the
Trades Union Congress in London to-
day, when n resolution introduced by
the Miners Federation was adopted
on n card vote by 100000 agains.
1,G3G.000.
The effect Of the vote. according
10 James Henry Thomas, general scc-
rotary of the National Union OF Rail
way Men. is that, should the govern
ment ignore the railway mems rcso-
luton for calling n truce in Ireland
and opposing an Irish Parliament. it
will become the duty of tho congress
committee to sec that the miners
resolution is carried into effect.
The miners delegates are jubilant
over their success in carrying the
congress for down tools" policy by
a majority largely exceeding 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
NORTH GERlMAN LLOYD
TRADE ROUTES TAKEN
OVER By AMERICANS
Fifteen Former German Ships
Aiiocafed 10 U. S. Company
Handling business.
INV Associated prcss.I

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Arrange-
ments for the opening of former
North German Lloyd trade routes TO
American shipping were completed
today at conference between Chair
man BENSON. of the Shipping Board
and officials OF the United States Mail
steamship Company
Tho hoard recently allocated fifteen
former German passenger vessels to
the company for operation on the
trade routes.
Every aspect of the arrangement
Is purely American" Chairman Ben
son said after the conference, and
will result in inestimablc benefit to
the American merchant marine" AS
surances were given by the United
States Mail Steamship Company.
Chairman Benson said, that no Ger
man capital was interested in the
venture. and that the agreement with
the North German Lloyd Co. provided
for tho use OF tho docks and harbor
facilities on nxed-price basis only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
HOME FOLKS ROus|NC
WELCOME TO ROOSEVELT
Democratic Vicc-Prcsidcntial Nomf-
nee Warmly Greeted by All
Political Faiths.
FOR a FAIR, OPEN FIGHT
That Was the Spirit of the Convcn-
tion, He Says, and He Hopes That
Will BE the Spirit OF the Cam
palgn, Without "Mud-Slinsing."
FOR a FAIR. OPEN FIGHT
tBy Associated prcsa. ]

HYDE PARK. n. y. July l3.-
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee, was given
noisy and aGectionate greeting by
all of his townspeople here this after
noon upon his arrival from San
Francisco.
Mayor Ralph +. Butts, OF PouGh
kccpsie. headed the nonpartisan COM
mittce OF welcome. and citizens of
all political faiths We'd with one an
other in cheering the nominee.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party were
taken in automobiles to Spring
wood the Roosevelt home. and on
the vcranda there former state SEN
ator Newboid presented Mr.. Roose-
Welt with the brief !ntroduction:
Here's your boy"
"Neighbors. / am more moved by
this than by anything else In my
life" declared Mr.. Roosevelt. II am
more moved than I was in San Fran
cisce, where the unexpected happened
at the last minute.
II was sent from the floor of the
convention to meet a man under the
speakers platform. The man was
not there, but some one rushed up to
me and said. They are nominating
you replied, Quit your Kidding
No one was moro surprised than l
was by the vice presidential nomina-
tion.
II want to tell you from the hot
tom OF my heart that my success Is
due to my association with the good
old stock of Duchess County and the
straight people 1 have been
brought up among here. That has
given me the inspiration to do every
thing I've done. We are going TO
of the Union. We believe that is the
square Democratic and Republican
way of doing things.
There is one thing that want TO
tell you. and that is that the Ma
tional Democratic Convention was run
in the open. All my life have tried
to do things In the open. where every
one could see, and nothing was con-
cealed. That was the spirit OF the
convention. and 1 hope that will be
the spirit OF the campaign. hope
that there will be no mud d-slinging.
and that the issues Will be presented
fully, clearly and honesty"
After the address MIR. Roosevelt
was besieged by his neighbors. who
pressed forward to shake his hand
Mrs Elinor Roosevelt, wife of the
nominee. who has been spending her
vacation with her 1--WE children on
Campobelio Island. off the coast of
Maine. arrived. after hurried trip,
too late TO take part in the village
home coming. However. she Joined
her husband in the parade through
the streets of Poushkecpsie. when the
candidate received another rousing
welcome.