davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Railroad Men Figure
In Dwelling Trading
Frank Hedley Parts With Big
West 38th St. House; East
18th St. Home for Ingalls,

Frank Hedley, president cf the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company,
sold the old converted four-story
dwelling, 41.8xo8.9, at 62 and Cd West
Thirty eighth Street to the West
Thirty eighth Street Realty Company.
George H. Ingalls,, one of the vice
presidents of the New York Central
lines, purchased the residence at 154
East Seventy-e eighth Street from Diego
De Stuarez, through Douglas Gibbons
G. Co.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co., Inc, have
sold for Edward R. Stettinius of ]. P.
Morgan & Co., the rear portion of 1O5
East Eighhty-ffth Street, 256x6O, to
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, the widow
of the musical composer, who will
add it to the rear of her home, 1927
Park Avenue, Mr.. Stettinius retaining
the front portion to be used in con-
nection with his corner house.
George E. Sinky sold for William
j. Macdonald, 221 East Fiftieth Street,
a three-story dwelling.
j. K. Byard, attorney, sold 284 West
Fourth Street, southeast corner of
Eleventh Street, a three-story dwelling,
21.1x53.6, which t?le buyer will alter
for his own occupancy. Mr. Byard
recently purchased five houses at this
point from Harris & Maurice Mandel-
baum.
II. L. Schrenkciscn sold for Sarah
A. Clark, the three-story dwelling, Ia
East 126th Street, 1a.9x10O.
William S. Baker sold for Martha C.
Holly to DR.. Leo Mandelstsm, 800 West
lo3d Street, four-story house, 20x100,
which the buyer will alter
House for Justice McAvoy
Moore, Schultz g. Co., sold to Justice
John V. McAvoy, the four-story dwell
ing, 455 West 140thh Street 20x99.1l,
for Annie K. Schoen.
Shaw & Co., sold 1870 West 12sth
Street, three-story dwelling, 15x10O,
to the tenant.
Nail & Parker sold for Theresa
Robinson, 102 West 136th Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16Sx90.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
u. S. Can't Win
WOrldFinancia1
Rule, Says Kahn
Banker, Home From Tour
of Observation Abroad,
Declares England's Po-
sition Is Unshakable
No Intimidation of Irish
Sympathizing With ''Brave
Race" He Says Outside
Threats Do Only Harm

Otto H. Kahn, the banker, who had
been abroad on a trip of observation
in Britain, France and the French col
onies in Africa, returned yesterday on
the White Star liner Celtic from Liver
pool convinced that England can never
be displaced as the worlds financial
center.
Mr.. Kahn, who expressed sympathy
for the Irish, said that Britain in the
Irish situation could not be coerced,
intimdated or threatened into settle
ment by foreign sources.
From first hand information Of Rus
sia that he found in Paris he said that
the Bolshevist oligarchy would col
lapse within eighteen months. AS to
Americas absence from the league of
nations, the banker said that any dis
placement on that score is consid-
erably overshadowed by the disappoint-
ment at our failure to grant credits
and loans to European peoples or in
Gustries (not loans by our govern
ment) to an extent anywhere near ade-
quate to their needs.
cannot UlSplaCe England
"1 have said in London" Mr.. Kahn
said, "and I repeat it here, that the
talk about our displacing England as
the worlds financial center is idle. Her
position is the result of geographical,
economic and psychological factors, of
racial qualities and of the experience
and practice of centuries. In saying
this l am far from Understanding the
leading part which America will play
in the worlds work and the bound
less scope of our opportunities. But
we should seek to supplement, not to
supplant, one another. There is plenty
of room and to spare in the world for
the most intensive activities of both
nations. There is plenty of need for
the most vigorous enterprise of both.
England, a few discordant and in
significant voices to the contrary not
withstanding, is conscious of the great
ness of the spirit, Of the action and of
the service of America during the war
She is genuinely desirous for a cordial
monious cooperation between the two
nations. No man not blinded by preju-
dice can fail to see how necessary such
a relationship is for the peace, pros
perity and ordered liberty of the world.
Eager for Irish Settlement
ENGLAND realizes fully how greatly
that RELATIONSHIP pwould be furthered
by final settlement Of the Irish
probleme and how warmly, too, her
self governing dominions and colonies
would welcome such settlement. If
there is anything which the Irish and
the friends of the Irish in America can
do to bring about happy ending to
that age-long tragedy they will be
rendering great service to all con-
cerned.
Butt say 1t as an appreciative and
sympathetic friend of that brave,
gifted and warm hearted Irish race
any one who thinks that the British
can be moved by threats, intimidatcd
by agitation or stimulated by pinpricks
from foreign sources does not know
the stuff that the British people are
made of. And any one acting on that
mistaken notion does more harm than
good to the cause he means to serve"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Most of the Activity in Bronx
Confined to Home Ruxine

E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for
Frank Begrisch the stores and dwell
ings at 103, 105 and 107 Burnside Ave-
nue..
l. & H. Construction Company sold
to G. Oberndorf, 871 East 162d Street,
a three-story dwelling, 22x95. J. Clar-
ence Davies and Alexander Selkin we're
the brokers.
Frank Utano sold for John H. Moore
to John II: Knight the dwelling 1853
East 203d Street.
Edward Polak, Inc, sold 2244 Hughes
Avenue, threefamily dwelling, 1sx
100, for Mr.. Marburg to Louis Glass:
for H. A. Linton to Meyer Goldstein
1883 Marmion Avenue, thrcc-story
dwelling and garage, 46x120; for Lethc
Hallet to Mrs. f. NJ. Linton 1856 East
22Oth Street. one-family dwelling and
garage, 50xl00, and for l. Albert to
Philip Feinberg 8z1 East 1SOth Street,
story apartment with three
stories.
1sidor Kahn resold for John Fraser
to Samuel Cohen the two story dwell
ing 1851 Clinton Avenue, 25xl37.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Albania. A. Perkins, silks, satins and
velvets; Park Avenue.
BALTIMoRE-stewa & Co.; Miss A.
Dischinger, corsets; West Thirty sew
enth Street.
Gutman, dress goods. silks. velvets; 200
Fifth Avenue
BALT1MORE-Hutzl Bros; H. r. Dyott
upholstery and draperies. noor coverings,
Bos'roN-conrad & CO.; Miss X. Des-
a9 mond, coats coats. suits, low priced dresses.
coats and suits; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BosToN-H: X; Nickerson, mems fur
BRIDGBPoRT, conn.-Howland D. g. Co. +:
w. e. Tiffany. ladies' cloaks, suits. furs,
waists. sweaters; 4o4 Fourth Avenue,
cHICAGo-Lussky, White & Coolidge: L.
sbyit Bsmon
Company; NJ. 4. Goldberg. ,nanufactur-
ers shirts: Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co.: c. J.
Mietz' b. G. Walter. tewelry; l1o7
c1NcINNAT1-H. Frank. furniture; MARI
Ca Carney cRiidrens. infants Wear 'ss ais
- Fifth III, Avenue, thirteenth floor.
tons house furnishings; Pennsy vania
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F. & R. Lazarus; R. A.
Rodenfels. furnishing goods; care of 226
DALLlS'. Tex-H. Berwold. ready to
wear; 3reslin.
DEPNNas9;N.; PSSnis;Ss ~. rex: Boyd, clothing; 1;
B. Bowman. dresses; 1le West Thirty
second Street; Alfred Fantl.
DETROIT-Willam Wright Company; H.
A. Wheeler interior decorations. furnish
ings: Rtz-Carlton.
DETRoIT-s. Lachman. jewelry; Penn
sylvania-
ERIE: aII7. Pal P: Thornton; clothing.
f. L. streuber laces. neckwear. toilet
goods, embroideries. handkerchiefs, rib
,,,5 61ns; s,; West s1, Thirty,second Street
F. Gottschalk general merchandise: 11s
West Thirty second Street; Alfred Fantl
| GRANVILLE, Ga.-Arnold- Baxter Com
pany; Charles Arnold. general merchan-
HAM1LToN. Cant C. \ Watkins Com
Rpany: NJ v sparl,ns. dresses; 2s East
NORFOLK. Va.-watt. Rettew & Clay;
Mrs A. Potter. coats and suits. waists,
PHiLADELPH1A - Becker's: r. Becker,
1nS fnTIpshn1ss asnsYs Wallv Bar
nett. dry goods. carpets. cioaks; An
PM1dADEhpndAo; IL nos;.rv Rnmpf knit
PITTsFIELD. Mass-Berkshire Mfg. Co.
G. w. Pease. mfrs. mems pants; ST.
PLYMOUTH Pa. - Moore Bros. & Co.:
J. J. Moore, furniture carpets; The
PORTLAND. Me.-Porteus Mitchell &
Braun; c. w. Boynton. representing: 432
r Fourth Avenue, 5th moor.
PORTSMOUTH, Va-Goldberg' @. Gold
berg. ready to wear; Tho Annex.
ROANOKE. Val. Spiegel. ready to
wear; 1851 Broadway
ROCKFORD, Ills T.. Larson. pianos
and musical Instruments; Grand
SAN FRANCISCO-J. H. Diamond, dry
goods; Aberdeen.
SEATTLE. Wash.-The Bon Marche: F.
L. Besselman laces, general mdse
manager: 225 Fifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Palester Cloak and Suit Co ;
r. Palester, mfrs cloaks, suits; Penn
sylvania
ST u.as5a Louas-Rlse, Rice D; C. G. Co. 1 T; 4.
ready to wear 220 Fifth Avenue
ST. LOUIS-Stix, Baer & Fuller; s. g..
Hinckley. shoes; 1107 Broadway.
ST. PAUL-Mannheime Bros: Miss A.
Russell dresses; 200 Fifth Avenue.
sYRACUSE-E. w. Edwards & Son; j. J.
n,h CUNNINGHAM; toilet toilet goods umbrellas,
hosiery: Pennsylvania:
Wear ilsl ?sse YfoaaWay WI peT,o5n'n room so5 5s"'y
WASHINGTON-M. G. Copeland Com
pany; J: w. Copeland, cotton piece
WASHINGTON-Wein & &&Co& e.
WILMINGTON. Dei-The Davis Dent.
Store; Miss Haywood. silks, ribbons, lew
eiry.. novelties; 65s Broadway s. K.
Friedman.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
usiness News

and silk jobbers, whose establishments
are in this neighborhood. The Wall
Street people and the fur and silk peo-
pie were liberal patrons of the jewelry
and steady. but with the reversal Of
conditions their expenditures have been
curtailed. Only a. few of the retail
jewelers., however, will admit that GUS
toners have tried 20 sell back their
goods, normal proceeding when the
need for ready cash asserts itself. The
high grade iewelry shops on upper
Fifth Avenue report business as steady,
with the seasonal increase caused by
June weddings and graduations.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Fur Market Strength

whatever strength the fur market ia
showing to-day. dealers in raw and
dressed SKINS assert, is the inability of
manufacturing furriers to produce an
over supply Of goods because of the
strike. 1t has halted temporarily the
demand for furs by manufacturers
thus preventing the sacrifice of mer.
chandiss by small dealers in raw and
dressed skins. who are hard pressed
Tor money. you can't give raw furs
s;-way at any price TO day" said lead.
ing dealer yesterday. Retailers are
said to be less peremptory in their de.
mands for reductions in prices from
manufacturing furricrs and few have
asked assurance of the manufacturers
that they viii DC supplied with enough
merchandise to take care Of their
August fur gales,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Raw Silk Prices Up

Local raw silk dealers and importers
under the influence Of higher prices
named in cables from Japan and q
better demand for the raw fibre here
Apparently the turn of the tide in the
silk trade has set in. Buyers who re-
fused to look at samples a few weeks
ago are placing small orders. Hag-
Cling over the price is still a draw
back in the trade, but holders Of good
merchandise are more firm in their
ideas Of prices than they were. Even
buyers admit that the supply Of high
grade materials Is small.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Confident of Cotton Prices

:. A few of the bolder converters in
the cotton goods trade are backing
their Judgment that prices will
remain firm through the year by plac-
ing orders with mills for delivery Of
gray. or unfinished goods through
October, November and December.
MOST OF the late goods ordered, it is
said by brokers who are putting
through the deals. are for the coarser
constructions. Confidence in the fine
goods. which may suffer competition
from lower priced silks, is still at a
low ebb. Finished cottons still show a
lack Of activity and business is con-
nned largely to small lots. The trans
portation tie-up Is still holding back
business: Conyerters and fnishers are
considering the formation of @ Joint
tramc bureau In an effort to clear I'D
the railroad congestion so far as cotton
goods are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Leather Market Dull

Although shoe manufacturers, the
largest consumers, continue to avoid
the purchase Of leather despite at
tractive offers by tanners, the latter
are showing more interest in the hide
market. Calfskins are reported more
active than they have been for some
time, with New York and Western
tanners and dealers making purchases.
Business is still far below normal,
however, according to leaders in the
hide market. Heavy and middleweight
hemlock soles are being maintained at
firm prices, but other classes Of sole
leather and practically all varieties Of
upper leather are still weak and trad
ing in them is stagnant.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Clothing Prices Guaranteed

To restore confidence in the whole
sale mems clothing market, members of
the National Association Of Clothiers,
composed of leading manufacturers,
have agreed to guarantee prices to the
retail trade until November Is on suits
and until December l on overcoats.
This will mean that any reduction in
given to the retailer, no matter when
he places his order. The agreement to
guarantee prices was reached at joint
conference with retailers at Atlantic
City, With this new measure Of pro-
lection granted, it is expected that re-
tailers will be less reticent about plac-
ing orders for fall goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Satisfied judgments

The hrst name is that Of the Debtor. the
second that Of tho creditor and date when
judgment was fled.
In New York County
Square Realty Corp; April rs,
1913 ......... ss1o.a:
Same--C. H. Watson; March 1.
same-Eiectricai Repair Co.;
June 81. 1916. 6.............. 2os 2c
Sire. Ruth--Lichtensten Mill
merry Co.; Feb s. 1916.....,.. 1850
Pirk. Amelia, and Robert Pick
ens-F. A. Buser: Oct. 23 1911 11S 3t
Twenty sixth Street Con. L.
Polinger; June 8, 1920. -. B.4os7c
Heyman Cohen & Sons, Inc.-M.
Lurie Wooden Co., Inc; Dec. 8.
Anderson, Minnie. or Mrs chas-
c. P. Simon; March 10, 1914. 16a.s1
Elsesser. Henry FL S. Haynes;
Jan. 10. 1920. 0.................. 14o.St
American National Co.-Premier
Trading Corp: June g. 1920. 7.49s.1t
Kramer, Albert j. and William
jr.-H. Rubin; March H. 1919. 1,065.66
Bald Twin. Harold L-Metropol-
tan Trust Co. OF City Of N. T.;
May 10. 1920. o................,. 2,19755
Jacobs, Alexander and Charles
X. White; Oct. %. 1912 (can
celed) Observation-Disclosures. 338. Al
In Bronx County
Julien, Ignatz-A H. Maisner ct
al; April I. 191S.............. 32.71
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Building for Madison
Ave. to Cost $780, 600
Twenty-three Story Office
Structure to Go Up at Cor
nor of ASth Street

Buchanan and Fox, architects, filed
with the Manhattan Bureau of Build
ings, plans fo rthe construction of a
twenty-three story office building,
with stores, at the southwest corner
Of Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth
Street.
This structure will have a frontage
of 93.6 feet on the avenue, with q
frontage of forty three feet on the
street then skipping a space thirty
feet wide, beyond which it will have
frontage of 102 feet. The Borden
Company, the Oceanic Investing Com
pany, and Mrs. Clara E. Stetson, are
the owners Of record. The cost is esti-
mated at 1.5O0 600
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Weiss Jacob United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co. ..... 1927
Well Benjamin-A. Jacobs. ... 1,6s8.84
Fucker. Jacob-F. Rosenberg 1o,0S4.eb
In Bronx County
tional Bank Of wapekoneta.. ,6s47s
Caruso. James,. Ziegler. 1861
elhaupt .................. 72.4s
Garland Bernard-A BerreIli - 114o. 36
Same-N. Berelli ... 5000
Kantin, Maier-F. Adler. S1.72
Olpp. Albert New York Tele-
phone Co. .................. 271s
-. Frankel ................. ~ - 1872
London .1o4ss
weiner, Herman-Eldridge Alien
Garage. Inc ................. 1881
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Commercial Credits

Liquidation of stocks of comm odities
by retailers and wholesalers has not
progressed to point where it has
made any sppreciable decrease in the
demand for commercial money. Bankers
asserted yesterday that the applications
for loans were still running large and
that many business houses were in
need of new money Large asso-
Citations in fur and textile lines are
guaranteeing the loans of some Of the
smaller dealers in order to enable them
to obtain money from their banks.
Bankers acceptance rates remained
unchanged yesterday, being quoted as
follows by the American Acceptance
Council:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
New Orleans Texas & Mexic,

The New Orleans, Texas g. Mexico
hallway reports for the year ended
December 81 net corporate income of
S!ol ,6A5, 1T WIS announced yesterday.
Figures for 1919 include estimated
rental due from the United States rail.
road administration for the use of
property for the first and second years
Of Federal control.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Jeweiry Purchases Drop

a decrease, in the purchasing Of Jew
eiry by the "WaII Street cr6wd" has
been noticed during the month by many
retailers who formerly enjoyed a large
patronage among brokers and specy-
iators. A few Of the retailers in the
Fifth Avenue section below Thirty
fourth Strcet. also haxe felt the decline
10 free epgnding by the many small fur
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
BUYERS Coming

ALTOONA. a--whitman's: Miss Luella
Meyer. special largo lots voile and
georgette dresses, wash and Jersey
skirta; 35 West Thirty second Street:
McAlpin; is expected June "a
DETRO1T-A. Krolil1 & Sons; D. Scheyer,
piece goods; SIT Broadway; Is expected
June IA, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Mexico to Return Propcrtv

MEXICO CITY. June 11.-All prop
erty seized by the government during
previous administrations will be re-
turned on simple presentation of title
TO the property conscated, accord
ing TO newspaper reports quoting
General Salvador Alvarado, Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

The following judgments were filed
terday the first name being that OF
debtor:
In New York County.
Andrew Gulick & Co. Inc-Cy- 49,
Butael 1t1ehetst Stanley Me5p' Nm. j. Mary
Bryan, Arthur J.-clarco Confec-
consTaetlng t,9n GGi ins; Pub. corp-J Breu
Croft. efZ'H Harry, A. ana Sea Food Re-
porter-Schaul Cooperage Co... ]
Cohen. Israel and Louis q Cohen
G. Son). and Max Bash and Hy-
man Magun (bash & Magun)-
poherty. Henry F.-c. NJ. Dewey Fl
Dugas. Hundley Corp.-A. Gra-
Dyer, r. Monroe-Yorkville Real
pemetropolis, Anthony. j.
Dart' sS"0s Geo s-Rothber. Bros:
Engineering Iron works-Max
rysn.., w9l! MStor Sales dnM salss GqFp f. rogers
e. J; Barton Lighterage Co
Telowes, Corne!ius--L. Newgass.
Funke Henry A. (H. A. Funke &
Goidstein, samuel and Jacob Ra-
binowitz-People &c. ........ 1,c
Garcey. William ]. and Isabel-
American Trust Co. ........... 4,d
Grossman w,;,ia HarryJ' Rothsohiid al,dsn s.2
HalIaeE, Iaes y. Ivan Sc. B. Latham '''
Hedr,oH. Harry-w: j. carshore: i
Hecker- er-Jones-Jewell Milling Co.
Horowitz Benjamin & Harry (B
Horowitz G. Sons)-A. Sterzel-
?, bach ct al ..;,..........
rtzkowwitz Jacob--U. S. Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. Co.............
Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
~ u; WI. Miller .'..;'.,;......... =,
Kane. Edwin W.--B. Altman G.
Rollins. johns. T. Herwit:....
Long Beach Supply Co.. Inc
w. J.. Blumberg ct al.......
Link, David C.. and Edw NJ.
Lafayette Dry & Chemical Co., W
Incl. e. McGolrick ........
Lamchick. Samuel (Alliance Cap
/ Co)-H. Bernstein ct al
Nc ses. .Morris-Transoceanio Trad
Miller Claire. r. walsh. ..... l.,
Mills Frank PC. ]. HARRISON
MoAuIey. Frank. j. Lynch: -.
Marcus. Engene - Frohman
amusement Corp. ............. l..
Miller, clairc--J. Mccarthy ...: g..
Mscadden. Joseph T.-Central
| Trust Co. of n. Y; costs
Morrison. Thomas, and Frederick
kaufman (Morrison & Co.)-A
Bishop ct al,
Perkins. Alanson u. "a. ID. Per-
| kiHs Windshield Cow. E.
|
Pierce, Waiter j.. and E. Jacobs
1Walter Pierce & Co.)--D B.
Payne. Nathan B.-Astoria Prop. '
Pokrok. Realty co.--M. Ruch Ri:i:n.... 2
Park. Byron--C. w. Mum -
faiken' Joseph~-S. Franklater.
racken. David. by gdn--s. Frank.
Rosen. Morris--M 1. Enter.
kuht William r.. and Harold G.
Marsh tRuhi d Marsh)-W. &.
n. n. Taylor rpn.--Wiliam +.
Hackman, Inc. ......s.
sheer, Eva X. or Glcason--s. M.
stensei. William H. - Converse g.
Sanchez. Albert~-s. Nitzberg ct
| al ........,..,.... ...........,
Silver George-~B. Cohen Sons,
| -. INV -. ..,,.-.......
salkin. Josept-B Wrobel ct al
! 5outhworth. WiIliam--R. a. Allen
| T.. II y. Amusement Co, Inc
State Industrial Commission
Sporn, Lnona ~~- j. chaimowitz,
gpbts ...,......,..... a.
siibert, Morris Washington
PIeAting nn1 Binding Co, inc,
stemper. Dave-~~M. Wirmnrk n
Sons Inc.
Trhbueco. William. 70. Bates
vt al ,.......,,,.,.....,.
WHITE Charles A.--M. Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Sigma Chi Fraternity Buys
Riverside Drive Quarters

The Sigma Chi Fraternity purchased ID
its present clubhouse at Ais Riverside
Drive from Philip Rhinelander and
others. The property consists of a
flve-story dwelling. 25x93.4.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
In the Auction Market
AT IA vEsEY STREET

BY Jacob H. Mayors
boTH ST. 40 w, s, 175 9th av, 25x
1903 5-sty by tint; Corinne Roche VS.
Peter Duffy ct al; John II Rogan, ref;
due on judgment. 2S,37585; taxes etc,
$3,5S9.O5. Sold to the plaintiff for S33 On0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Tn New York County.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

The first name IL that Of the debtor. the
second that Of tho creditor and date when
judgment was fled.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANIA. A Perkins, silks, satins and
velvets; Park Avenue.
BALTIMORE-Stewar & Co.; Miss A.
Dischnger, corsets; West Thirty-sev-
enth Street
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
AT. FL. CON-
VENTl0N REPORT

Montreal, Quebec.-Formation of q
solid block of transportation workers,
allied with the various progressive
and radical groups, is the solid
achievement of the Plumb Plan sup
porters in the convention of the
American Federation of Labor Rail-
road union delegates declared after
they had secured endorsement of the
Plumb Plan in everything by name,
and had come within 1.734 votes of
electing President Johnston of the
Machinists to the executive council
to replace Fischer of the BARRIERS.
They had helped elect Healy of the
Stationery Firemen as fraternal dele
gate to the British Trade Union
Congress.
The administration supporters were
juhilant at the rally of conservatives
against the railroad men. sailors and
longShoremen. which was engineered
by John Lewis of the United Mine
Workers and Hutcheson of the Car
penters.
The railroad men suggested that
someone is ambitious to BE- Secretary
Of Labor in u Republican cabinet"
Feeling is running high and the rail
readers promise Il perscnt their own
demands directly to the democratic
and Labor party conventions,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02

Soren Jensen was in Saturday from
the reservation, he is looking for a
bunch Of horses that strayed from his
place last fall.
Oral Ness, who has been employed
in the G. N. shops at Whitefsh,
Mont, came home for visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ness,
Wednesday.
Atty. S. +. Paul was attending to
legal matters at the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. Harness was a Plenty
wood visitor today.
Mrs. Jas. Powell and little son ar
rived here Wednesday from Portland,
Ind, for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul, north of town.
Paul Kanning was in from his
ranch today after material to mix up
some grasshopper poison. He says
they are doing some damage in his
section.
VIM. Henderson was in from sotth
of town and says the hoppers are
doing some damage in that section,
he was looking for material to mix
up some hopper poison.