davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
WWero Med in the United States District
DORFMAN 6, LEVINE. - Involuntary
petition against Meyer Dorfman and Nor
vine, cloaks ard suits, 81 West Thirty first
street. on behalf Of three creditors. Liza
he fvsn na
amounts claimed are: William p Sachs.
Sl.794; David Cummings S406; A. Silinsky
SS76. Silver & Moskowitz are attorneys
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINERS.
IN Involuntary petition against Ameri-
mercantile pursuits. 1872 Pearl Street. on
behalf of three creditors. The petitioning
cr"dltors and amounts claimed are: Olsen
Water and Towing Company. s176; Trans
AtIantic and Far East Steamship Co.
SeSb; International Charterirg Company
$3.50. Nicoll, Anable. Fuller & Sullivan are
attorneys for the petitiorers.
STATES STEAMSHIP CORPORATION--
q, lI,nVoIuptary petition against the States
cantiie pursuits. 1872 Pearl street. on be-
haH Of three creditors. The petitioning
ereqit9rs ere (,9r and amounts claimed are: OF
4en sen water and Towing Company. sl,972;
rranH #. Boylan, s1,257; Costen Signal,
$l557. NicoM. Anable. Fuller & sullivan
are rd rndJ19cnsys T! s ,dG for ~ the petitioners.
against George Dolin. jobber in tewelry, ST
Nassau Street, on behalf of three creditors
Ihe petitioning creditors and amounts
~ ~Lorsch me. $625; Marcus Helfand is at
torncy Tor the petitioners.
ISAAC GOLDMAN Qndividually and as
ne Il, Red Bank SillS llsl-Involuntary pc
tltion against Isaac Goldman, individually
and as the Red Bank Silk Mills. silks and
woolens, AIS Fourth Avenue, behalf of
three creditors. Liabilities are given as
S100,o0o and assets as s25. The pctition-
ing creditors and amounts claimed are.
Henry j. Cireensten. sl'4oo: p e COMA
$500; B. Siegel. $l.7l3 Shame Is Weinrib
are ATTORNEYS for tho nctitioners N''-4 =
RESSNER & Standardization nett
Spjro tradine, as nesS'ier ana A'ph9nss
Of three crGifors % On oehal
so 0no nd 'ia o.i,tios u o are gwen as
onng credoTs %p aSsg'S ad as SlVG0o The peti
& nIf g. co. Sn nilounVs canned are:
50 ooo' y. " * ~ S-'g9o' Arnold HunZic ker'
Hondv g. scbIoss - ~, faaede, me 5000
n",iti1neT.. 70"ioSS are attorneys ior the
Re - Nv s..r c.,,, ,,.,,..,
1>rI ~ EAST 1,a 6lST sTREET COMPANY
Z, ~ q Nurtis 81 Nassau Street,
'o1t, "coIi ~ iol .he petlloherS, hed list OF
ln oie matter or the East 6lst
,,oi ol vr' I'm tpuuy INC, AGAINST whom an in
1oto TN, let sbo,,4 i,t ~" ot i OC.op.t
ella inning a total of Sl32141S0 The crsdi
: tors flair,,iue mora than nno - e,...,--,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
sl,327.SS1ss1 sS4s.3ss,214 $1,1ea,5S4,s57
Of the total imports in 1919. S1.114.-

147,945, or 27 per cent, came from the
United States. This was 7,644 ,245
more than the amount shipped from
Great Britain. Together the two coun-
tries shipped 81 per cent of the total
imports.
Exports to the United States in
creased from STA, 4,9O3,0 ,035 in 1918 to SS2,-
473,151 in 1919, the latter figure cor
responding very nearly with that Of
1913, viz, $S1,566,239 Exports to
Great Britain decreased slightly, as did
those to Argentina, Italy, Algeria and
R.auil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Bids Asked on Steamer Selma

,,WAShlNGTON, oct. 8. The Ship
rsas Board to-day called for bids Oc-
.t voer 29 for the $500 deadweight ton
sner s~aner Selma, now at Galveston under
TIepair She was stranded ard sunk Oh
sSlnpico May 81 and repair material
- 's'Ced Ci at $4,000 is now on the way
NJ. Il .oalveston and to be included in the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
THE RAII.KNAnS TO.NAY

THE RAILROADS TODAY
nsweiVe railroad presidents and chair
81 IN series OF daily signed arti-
uss' unS' beginning IN next Mondays Trib-
eans WIZ take Che public into their
I essn,.oenee esn, and make known their re
ns"s experience and their hopes in this
IT,, era OF transpor, alton. julius
paeisee ehnitt, chairman OF the Southern
@As.o'. railway. viii start the series.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Lead i'm Foreign
Trade of France
Held by America
Imports From u. S. Greater
Than From Britain, but
Reverse Condition Is True
in the Case of Exports

Americas share in the foreign trade
OF France was greater than that of
any other nation, according to q report
just made to the Department of Com
merce by Consul General A. NJ. Thack-
ara at Paris.
The total value Of the trade with
both the United States and the United
Kingdom was less, however, than
IN 1918, but much greater than in the
year before the war Trade with Ger
many last year was valued at $780,
100000, as compared with $4,000, 900
in 1913.
trade of France, exclusive Of
specie and bullion, by principal coun-
tries during 1918, 1913 and 1919 is
given as follows:
Countries IMPORTS
United States:
Si72.6s5, eos s1.275, ,o29, 2s5 s1.114,147.e45
United Kingdom:
215,221.2i3 1,141,e02322 ese6o37o0
Argen.ina
7l26S'724 1s1,59o.ooo 177 1913. .os2
54,347,256 1o316o.17s 14S,e45.s9o
s@.s52.s1s 111,se4,s22 14o 4a5. oss
Belgium
107,361.461 Ss4464 12456e,164
Italy
46.41o.0oo 146,O73,214 11414s,os2
Brazil
ss634,6So 9s,3o4,s4a 1114so, ,ooO
Germany:
2o627s. 400 sO917,26O
Switzerland:
26,101.706 77,1S0,7l4 7256S, ,S57
Morocco
s.942.797 26,695,715 33,46S.493
Al! other countries
624204.267 S10,1O4,si3 97420O.l37
Total.
Slc25,217o76 S2.98299o, 900 s4,o79 24s.17S
EXPORTS
United States
sSl.5e6.2S9 $74.9o3,os6 ss2,47s,l51
United Kingdom:
2so.6oo,191 1o3,21S,571 192,736,43s
Argentina;
Ss,5S2,4S7 2o,5a4,2s6 17,124.3Sl
Spain
29.1s7776 s2727.143 37s73.s35
Algeria
1O6.G44273 107,a13,O36 1oo,967.945
Belgium
2l5,94o,3o7 6,3S4,1o7 15S.673,O14
Italy:
59,0l8,62S 139,221,so7 69.250,411
l6,670,375 l6.4S0,714 11.573,2Ss
Germany.
l6I2S5,S38 ------ 75,SS6,027
Switzerland
7S.3SG,950 73112.S57 14,734795
Morocco.
lo,2o7,242 19.276.7Ss 2l,310,s2z
All other countres
2is.79l,625 15s,b6e,o72 2S0.9s0.647
-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

The Times Square Auto Supply Com
pany yesterday announced 20 per
cent reduction in prices 1t is expected
to act as 4 stimulant u general price
cutting by dealers in accessories and
will give the consumer the benefit OF
lower prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Swallows Bank Note

n. while expecting captul tn" Ger
csh' an Australian soldie. cd
psnknote of alrge denomin. .'-
R;.iy ne received new note ILL.,.
''i1sh government
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service

ALBANT--J. Lipshultz. furnishing goods
Nayarre.
ALBANY-E. L. Jones Co. r. L. Jones
woinens ready to wear, 1850 Broadway
BOSTON Freeman Dress Company; Mr
free.nan. duYetyn and chiffon velvets
l2sl Broadway
BOSTON N-Leopold Morse Co. F. r. Casey
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Assignment

in automobile supplies. at 373 Canal Street
yesterday assigned for the benefit OF credi-
tors TO Herman J. Rubenstein. incorporated
on February 20 with capital stock Of
100000 Ralph Coen is president OF tho
cO!upauV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Out-oS-town persons coming to New
York usually read The Tribune. Adver-
ttse that Furnished Room to Let. Phone
Beekman 30o0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Vessel Port D..,s =.
Asia '..'..' Lisbon
Nvh,., TT Slst st, Bklyn
Nunian. ........ Liverpool. Pier 90, n Il
beNoien'e. Port Lobos
r,,owa fier o. Bnyonne. N ]
NOVA. ..liavana . Anchored
1hs"luo l.....-.. Genoa $50. Pier On N II
MaraNai' ........ Dcmcrara
Sity or Savannah. Savannah Pier "a. n r
S'ahley. .Cristobal
c, Anchored off Stapleton S
~ ~, s.N w. va havana Pier 10, Il II
Lake W'nthrop,.po Port Tampa
Anchored of Liberty
Kermit. .......... philadelphia
Iier 4, Army Base, Bklyn
Schr Jere g Shaw .Fernandina
not, Red HOOK Flats. BlSlyn
bath Boston
D,,.. ,..,, TT 35th st, Bklyn
r,.., Pier OF. r
,,,,, Anchored off Liberty
flaVel. ..Iiverpool
Anchored in Quarantine
NatnlamDa. ....... London
Anchored in Quarantine
sch III { Whitehead. Providence
Whitehead Docks, Raritan n J
McCreery County. Havana. Pier 10 +. r
Hubla aguaira ..Anchored
Maddequet, ..,..Baltimore ..Anchorcd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

High water Low water
SANDY SANDY Hook SIP s;s4 lis, ii:ss
Note--The above hguree ere standard
t'me and not New York State tina
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Mauri 1a2 n Honolulu 5 PM Oct 8.

Metapan ~ 22s g \ S0noiolu coon Oct rN =. OCT g.
Milnnewawa N 60 SW Hatteras Oct 7.
Mohawk 267 N san Juan oct 7.
MORO Castle 70 n Jupiter Oct 7.
sMushogee al2 ESE Galveston Bar Oct 7.
Naeooehe st,t 81 sW Hatteras Oct 7.
Nile 1917 sW San Francisco 5 PM Oct 6
Norma a75 S South Pass oct T.
NHr,nsSn NIan sSn ! iaello sso e Ambrose Oct $.
paloma 9ls y Hatteras oct 3.
Panama 40S $ Ambrose oct T.
pai,lsbnro Pauismlna 81 lSo $ sonth Pass oct 7.
pawtucket 02 SW Iiatteras oct 7.
Pioneer 60 SW South Pass Oct T.
Fence 81 y San Juan OCT !.
Port i'owcn 80 e Fire Island 8 PM Oct T.
Portoia Piumaa 40 ne Port Lobos oct ?.
Rayo 2to iIatteraa oct T. -
hrI .ook l5lo from San Pedro PM
Royai Arrow. 900 W San Francisco
$ $ Z HpntIlla s Ambrose Oct s
sa bine sun-57 sW Nantucket l. Y oct 8
salinas-s6 Sc Boston Nv oct 3 .
gan gan hlasMi5s 1aaan, $ oNa,ntncket Nv Oct 5.
San Mateo--l4o NE Havana oct g.
Santa leonora--Lat II 80 n Ion 6S 10 X
Oct T.
sarramacca--7o s Cantor Oct Z.
Sarcoxie-24o f Ambrose oct s.
Schodack-2O " Cardenas oct 6.
ssiIIverbr9ok--Sio siIyer rock " Sand Key Oct 7.
SlIVer Sheli~234 r. Jupiter oct Z.
SoIltairc-4O 70 Sand Key Oct g.
Sepulga-393 Lobos Island oct 7.
Standard-24o E Port Lobos Oct T.
Starlite-fo Ambrose oct 3.
SSuhshine-2Ss Nc Galveston oct T.
ttacarbon-405 f Port Lobos oct 7.
Nacuum~-275 w Sand Key oct 7.
w T.agle-417 from Lobos Island Oct
w w Is Ieene-3S NE Charleston LV Oct 7
W G Warden-21 n Hatteras oct Z
Wampum--337 ENE Falls l. V Oct 3
war " Matron-65 NE Charleston Oct T.
w est Caddoa-22S w Honolulu 8 PM Oct G
Vest Celeron--270 E Cape Henry Oct T.
West iika-S30 from San Pedro Pm
oct g.
W est Ivan-1,716 e Yokohama 8 PM Oct &
est Mahwah-447 Honolulu PM Oct G
western Ocean-Lat As 81 N lon 35 3
w oct :
Western Cross-715 San Francisco
PM oct T.
Westland-Lat 81 16 lon 70 43 w Oct
W imam lson-290 NE 1ampico Oct T.
1oro-270 South Pass oct T.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
RESORTS
NEW ENGLAND
THE IDE AL TOUR

900 miles through New Englands Scenic
Wonderland. Route Book and Map on appii-
cation 1850 Bway. n Y. or Hotel Elton.
Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads. agaificsnt Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address NL
klMBALL. Seo'y. y. 2. Hotel Assn
Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were fled yes
torGay, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
4 ALLa1.inan Inrnit,n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due Tuesday
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-Day

Nieuw INST erdam. Rotterdam ...Oct
Cily OF 81 LOUIS. Savannah .... Oct
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Thomas King

Mr.. Thomas King, died Mon
day morning September 9Th,
after long illness with con-
sumption, at the home of his
sister, Mrs Leon Piche on Cross
street, aged sixty three years,
He was born in Canada, Dut
has been a resident of Island
Pond about forty years, q black
smith by trade. He leaves
four sons, one in Ontario, one
in Belgrade, Montana and two
in Richmond, Que, also four
sisters and three brothers. His
wife died twenty-six years ago,
Funeral services were held
from the home of his sister,
Mrs, Piche, Wednesday morn
ing, at the St. James church, in
terment in the family lot in
Sherbrooke, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Fairgrounds Close

1t is gratifying to know that
the people of Island Pond have
become convinced that no child
can develop normally unless he
has opportunities for a certain
amount of diversified play.
For those who do not quite
understand what the play
grounds offer it may be will to
recall to their mind this fact
What our soldiers possessed
when they landed on the other
side of the Atlantic-health,
strength and energy constitute
"fitness" and it is the early
training that the boy or girl re-
ceived at the playground that
makes it possible to acquire
these physical essentials.
Island Pond Fairgrounds
closed last Saturday after a We
ry successful summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Babbit Campaign Club,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
clubs and others.


In the horse department 81,
031.00 will be paid in pre-
niums to exhibitors by the far
and 1880 by clubs and others
Besides money premiums there
will be five silver cups.
Floral hall will distribute
$553.60 of state fair premiums
and there are special prizes a
mounting to $500.
Horticultural hall for vegeta
bles has premiums amounting
to $861.65.
A great automobile show, the
biggest ever held il New Eng
land outside ofBoston, will take
place beneath canvass.
The tent is 165X130 feet and
100 cars and trucks will be on
exhibition.
The trotting features, with
$4,000 in purses, the largest
ever offered by the Vermont
State fair, are attracting entries
from all over the country. Great
racing is promised.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Mrs. Verne Matherson

News of the death of Mrs.
Verne (Harmon) Matherson
was received Saturday, August
%. This message with one in
forming the family of her seri-
Gus condition, sent Saturday
morning, reached them at the
same hour. Her death result
ed from a tumor which was dis
covered by the Xrays too late
to save her life, altho operated
on at once at a hospital in Bos-
ton, where she has lived for
some time.
Her age was thirty three
years and five moths. She was
married December %, last, to
Mr.. Peter Matherson. Her
first husband was Eddie Sey-
mour of this place, who died
some time ago. Mr.. Mather-
son brought her remains to Is
land Pond and by her last re-
quest were buried beside Mr..
Seymour in the new Catholic
cemetery. The funeral was
from the home of her mother,
Mrs r q Harmon.
Besides a mother and hus-
band, she leaves four sisters,
one brother, and other relatives
also many friends and neigh
bors who gathered the follow
ing Tuesday to sympathize
with the sorrowing ones. Mr..
L B Jones read the Episcopal
burial service. The flowers
were beautiful, speaking in
their silent language of Gods
great love and mercy.
The bearers were Frank Har
mon, John Hill, A. l. Farnham
and Stanlel Hill, J. w. Thurs
ton, director.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Schools Open

The schools opened Tuesday,
September 7, with the follow
ing teachers: High school
c R Thibadeau, Pr1n., Neal
Blodgett Assistant Prin., Miss
Irene White, 7th and 9Th grade
Miss Barrett, 5th and 9Th
grades, Miss Gertrude Norton,
3rd and 4th grades, Miss J9n-
ME Bishop, primary. Miss Ma
ry Plunkett, Lancaster, Nichol-
son district, Miss Hazel Wark
Bemis district.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
BIG PREMIUMS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Vermont State Fair Offers Lib
eral Money for all Winning
Exhibitors

Exhibitors Of farm stock and
products are greatly pleased
over the liberal premiums the
Vermont State Fair is offering
this year and they are making
entries for the fourteenth an
nual exhibition to be held at
White River Junction, Septem
Der % 20 80 and October /, in
large numbers.
The forthcoming fair as a
display of agricultural product
will be the largest yet held.
In the poultry department
over $4,000 in premiums are
offered. Vermont poultry
raisers are advised to take ad-
vantage of these liberal pre-
miums.
The Swine department car
ries State fair premiums to the
amount of $500, and in addi-
ton there are premiums a.
mounting to 1913 offered by
breeders associations.
Sheep exhibitors will receive
State fair premiums amount
ing to $2235, and 1928 from
breeders associations.
The cattle department will
distribute $6,1O6.34 in State
fair money $1,233.16 from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
T. and S. HOWARD
Main Street - Island Pond.

Hall by the Ladies Auxiliary.
The evenings program con-
of a band concert at 1880 foil
owed by a movie show in the
Opera Hall, after which a
large number enjoyed them
selves at a dance, with music
by Orleans Orchestra. All in
all this celebration was a big
success in every way, out-of-
town visitors having been
heard to remark that Tsland
Pond was the place for a Good
Time.
The appreciation Of the pub
lie to the business men who
helped financially is warmly
given.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

MAN WANTED to act as
Collecor, Adjuster, etc. SaTa-
ry $500 weekly. Cash bond
required. Also part time man
or woman to act as collector,
ETC., salary $1,000 weekly. Ex-
perience not necessary. Ad-
dress U. S. L. Co., Room No. l,
Burlington Savings Bank Bldg.
Burlington, Vermont.
Sept. 16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

~ Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning Worship II A NJ
Sunday School at 1915 P VI
Evening Worsi ip II 7 P VI
Prayer Meeting Thursday at
1880 P VI
Arthur Anderson Nc ,,oo
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON
OUR SERVICE TO YOU!

Our service consists in selecting
only the best merchandise.
We find our business thriv
es on Quality Merchandise
:. Come in and look over our
extra fine stock for fall
and winter and you will be
pleased.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES

Congregational Church
Morning Worship at 100
Sunday School at 1900
Y. P. S. G.. E. at 900
Evening Worship at 100
Prayermeeting Thursday even
ing at 7:5O
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

Here is another Limerick winner
who has first had the experience OF
seeing her name listed among the
almost winners in q previous contest.
She is Miss Margaret Beck. daughter
OF Royal Beck. sol B street southeast,
and a sophomore at George Washing
ton University.
Miss Beck has been a regular en-
trant in the conlests on the various
limerick last line competitions, ana
has shown as much versatility as she
has persistency. as witness the fact
that il was Limerick No. II about the
methods Of the loquacious barber, In
which she received honorable mention.
IL she could come that close. she
determined that some day she would
see her name mentioned as the win
ner Of the 500 prize.
She is the second student OF George
Washington University to reveive an
award, the other being Robert Reeves
of 1901 G street northwest.
Miss Beck has not written for pub
lication. She merely tried answering
The Times limerick contests as a di-
version.
She said yesterday. however. that
the 800 prize would be very welcome
Similar 500 cash prize will be
given for the best last line every day
of the contest.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
SURROUNDED BY LIQUOR,
YET HE COULDN'T DRINK
watchman Locked in Booze Mine
Dared Not Touch Confis-
Gated Fluid.

NEW YORK, March 5--Tha plight
of that ancient blighter Taptalus.
whom the NEUROLOGICAL gods sunk in
water up to his neck and then hung
the fincst foods and fruits just out OF
his reach, was a mild affair compared
with a two-hour msrtyrdom John
Bird. a porter at Newark police head
quarters, went through yesterday.
Lieut. Frank r. Brcx, head of the
booze squad, was with Bird in the
storerooom where Is kept all tho con
fiscated liquor that the Newark cops
round up. when he got hurry call on
another job. He ran out, closed the
door, and--forgetting Bird-locked II
from outside,
For two whole hours Bird remained
there. literally surrounded by TASKS,
bottles. deRijohns and small barrels.
Yet he didn't dare take n single drink.
because, while some OF the stun was
perfectly good whiskey. some Of IL,
on the other hand, was favored with
wood alcohol and other poisons.
Poor Bird! lie didn't know which
was which.
I'm sure glad you came back" he
said when Lieutenant Brex liberated
him. II couldn't have stood 1t much
longer"
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
$500 IN CASH
IS YANK PLEA
President of Ex-Service Mems
Organization Asks for
Lump Sum.
AMERICAN LEGION SCORED
Pan for Graduated System Of
Rewards Disgrace, Says
N. G. Sperry.
AMERICAN LEGION SCORED

Issuance of a fiat cash grant OF
$500 to veterans of the World War
was advocated today by Marion Gates
Sperry, president of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion, with
headquarters at $40 F street north
west, before the House Ways and
Means Committee considering SOL
der aid legislation.
"The boys who fought in the world
war do not want their reward based
on a so-much-a-day plan," he de-
clared.
Present Bills Wrong.
There are a number OF bills pend
ing before your committee and before
Congress, providing for so-called ad-
ditionsl compensation at varying
amounts per month for the time a
man was in the military or naval
service of the United States during
the world war" said Sperry. Every
one of these bflls. and j say II with all
due respect for the good intentions
of the Congressman who introduced
them, are based on what we believe
to be an entire misconception of the
origin, cause and remedy for the con-
dition with which they seek to deal
What all these various bills pro-
pose to do Is to pay men who offered
their lives and their all in the mill
tary service of their country in war
puerile, Insignificant. contemplate
wage of 81 a day or less for the time
they served. This is for a service on
iol. No a nd
on which to attempt to set price OF
$50 a month or less is a disgrace and
a dishonor to the good name OF this
great Government of free citizens
who set no limits and fix no price on
their service to their country In time
of peril and war.
Services Invaluable.
THE services these four million
young men rendered their country
never can be paid by these skimping
miserly. additional pay bills pending
before this Congress, nor by any
other cash payment. The debt the
United States owes those whose serv-
ices was given II in war can never be
paid with any sum of money. 1t can
only be paid by giving TO them and
the people of their country the things
they fought for-equality, liberty
and justice.
AS a first step to that end We have
here a bill. II. r. 10,373, introduced
for the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion by that grand old hero OF the
war of 1S61-1S65, General. Isaac r
Sherwood. which provides that each
one who served in the military or
naval forces Of the United states dur
ing the world war shall receive an
equal sum of $500 each. Not as pay
for his time at so much day or
month, but as a helping hand from
Continued on Page ?, Column S.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
D. C. POLICE ASKED TO
ARREST master MIND"
Also Requested by n. Y. Authorities
TO Be On Watch for Mich
oIas Cohn.

Despite the fact that New -ork
newspapers received report Of his
arrest in Montreal, Canada. last night
Inspector clifford l.. Grant, chief OF
detectives here, today received tele-
gram from the New York police de-
partmcnt requesting him to arrest
Jules w. C"Nicky'D Arnstein, alleged
master mind" in the s5,ooo,Ooo bond
conspiracy.
The telegram also requested the ar
rest OF Nicholas Cohn, alias Mac. y
Both were charged with grand lar
ceny.
The telegram was read by Inspector
Grant to the local detectives at roll
call. Inspector Grant said he had no
reason to believe tho two men were
in this city.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
SOCIALISTS WITHIN LAW
IN FIGHTING WAR, CLAIM

ALBANY. March 5.--Socialists op-
posed but did not obstruct the United
States Governments war on Germany
and Ia their opposition were within
the law" Seymour Stedman, OF Chi
cago, member of the legal forces of
the fve Socialist assemblymen now
concluding their fight for seats in
the State Assembly. declared today in
summing up arguments for the de-
fense.
Stedman launched into a lengthy
analysis Of the laws of the lands. and
differentiated between moral and legal
obligation. His differentiation was
designed to show tn atthe Socialists
admit having been guilty OF violation
of moral obligations to the country
and It's prosecution OF the war, but
deny legal guilt.