davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
E. II. ALDERMAN DIES IN LOCAL
HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

| HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION
Earnest H. Alderman of 800 End
avenue N. E., died Tuesday morning at
a local hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was taken
sick suddenly about week ago Sun
day and although his condition was
not thought to be serious, he was tax
en- to the hospital and his death came
as a complete surprise to his family.
Mr. Alderman has been the master
carpenter on the Great Northern here
for the past four years. He came to
Minot with his family four years ago
from Waverly, Minnesota. He is an
old railroad man, having been in that
service for the past thirty three years.
At one time he was the bridge fore
man and finally was made Master
Carpenter. q,
He was Sc years of age when he died
and leaves besides a wife to mourn
his departure, four children Henry,
Hattie and Elmer, and little four
year old boy which they had just
adopted. His mother is also living,
Mrs. Mary Alderman.
The remains were taken to Water
town, Wisconsin, which is the home of
Mr.. Allerman's mother, and interment
will be made there. The services will
be held from the Lutheran church of
Watertown, Wisconsin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Salvation Army Will Work in Rural
Districts -

Gratifying encouragement Of the
Salvation Army's proposed plan to
extend it's activities to the rural dis
tricts have been revealed through the
receipt at Provincial Headquarters in
Minneapolis of large number Of con-
fidential reports covering survey of
local conditions by the Salvation Army
County Advisory Boards throughout
the states of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
Startling disclosures of laxity of
morals in the numerous counties, of
poverty cases where the recipients
are totally dependent upon the state
and counties, illegitimate births rang
ing from two to fifteen yearly in each
county except one from which reports
have been received, mean to the Sal
walton Army that it did not judge
amiss in electing to extend the activ-
tiles into all parts of the Northwest"
said Colonel Stephen Marshall, COM
manding the Northern Province Of
the Army.
Numerous cases called to the atten-
ton of the Army by Advisory Boards
have already been satisfactorily dis
posed Of.
To date there are nearly two thous-
and citizens in the three states who
are actively cooperating with the Sal
walton Army in their respective coun-
ties. They comprise the Salvation
Army Advisory Boards in the 14O
counties which have been organized
up to the present time. Every re-
county in which the Salvation
Army expects to extend its activities
IS expected to fall in line within a
short time.
The boards will be permanent in
nature and through them the Saliva
ion Army hopes to build gigantic
for social service reach
ng into every corner of these states
md of every state in the Union.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12

large spring at that place furnished
amusements for the kiddies and all re-
ported pleasant time.
Fire losses in North Dakota amount
ed to 81 ,6S8, 988.91 in 1919, according
to the report Of Fire Marshall H. L.
Reade recently issued. Mr.. Reade's
report shows that fire losses in the
United States this year are proper
tionately nine times greater than the
losses Of any European country. He
urges continuous campaign Of fire
prevention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Mountrail County Has Wonderful
Wheat

C. F. Truax returned Monday from a
visit to his ranch near Sanish in Noun
trail county. Mrs. Truax, who has
been spending several weeks at the
home Of her father, VIM. Glib, ST.,
pioneer rancher, returned with him.
Mr.. Truax reports wonderful crops ali
the way from Sanish up thru the Par
shall and Makoti districts to the hills.
Farmers estimate that the wheat in
that district will average around Is
bushels per acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Prominent Y. NJ. C. A. Worker Visits
Sister in MinOt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis Of
Columbus, O., are visiting at the home
of John C. Lowe. Mr.. Lewis is a
brother of Mrs. Lowe. He is prom
inent Y. M. C. A. worker and at one
time was in charge of that organize
tion at Hong Kong China. During
the recent Interchurch drive, Mr.. Lew
is had charge of all territory in the
United States west Of the Mississippi
river.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
100 in the Shade Monday.

Monday, Aug. 9, was the. hottest
day of the season, the government
thermometer, according to W. L. Far
is, the weatherman, registered 100 de-
grees in the shade. It was mighty
hot day in the harvest field for both
men and horses, altho no serious con-
sequences were reported in this vicin-
ity Rains fell Tuesday and the tenn
perature fell rapidly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12

DR.. White Takes Special Work
DR.. and Mrs. s. George White, ar
rived from Chicago Wednesday and
spent the day in this city with
friends. They left for Crosby for a
visit. The doctor spent two months
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Licensed to wed

Joseph Filipek, Mirot, rs; Hattie
Alderman, Minot, "a.
Geo. w. Torbert, Al; Florence T..
Weber, Aurelia, %.
Jesse Pfoffof, Donnybrook, %; Ell
sic Cross, Donnybrook, %.
John G. Berge, Flint, Mich, %;
Lauretta Wright, Minot, 81.
Robert E. jenkins, Minot, Ethel
Schafer, Wildrose, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Murray Will Campaign in Washington

q George T. Murray, Berthold farmer
politician, left Thursday night for Sc
attic, Wash, where he.is spending four
weeks speaking in the interests Of tho
Republican organization. Mr. Murray
spent several months in the Minnesota
campaign and his work attracted so
much attention that the /. ". A. rec
commended him to the Washington or
ganization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
jacobson Flies Is His Montana Home

Chef jacobson gave flying exhibi-
tions at the Tioga, N. D. fair Friday
and Saturday. He flew to Scobsy,
Montana, to fill an engagement and
then to his homestead near Opheim,
Mont. He will return via Wolf Point,
Poplar, and Culbertson, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
$1,000, 900 Gift Made
To Teachers College

Teachers College, New York Univer-
sity, has received from the Rockefeller
Foundation, through it's general
Education Board, gift Of $1,000 900
toward the endowment Of new
library and classroom building, ac-
cording to an announcement made pub
lie yesterday. The total cost Of the
building is $2,000,000.
Among other awards announced are
$4,000 for the National Committee on
Mathematical Requirements, for the
completion of its work Of undermining
methods Of teaching mathematics, par
ticularly in the high schools. This
supplements a previous gift of $4,000.
Gifts Of $4,000 are made to Howard
University of Washington; $1o5,10 to
Southern state universities, S93, 400 for
negro schools. $4,000 for increasing
salaries Of teachers in negro schools,
and $4,000 for the Jeanss Fund for
the employment Of supervising indus
trial teachers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Passion Play Will Be
Given at Union Hill. N. +.
Parish Players Of Holy Family
Church Expect 70 Surpass

Previous Performances
Ihs parish players Of Holy Family
Church, Of Union Hill. N. j., win pre-
sent the Passion Play on Tuesday
and Thursday nights, with mstinsss on
Saturday and Sunday. during the
Lentsn season, It was announced yes
tsrday. Every detail Of the large cast
has been worked out, and there ars few
homes In the community. It is said.
that are not contributing either their
members for tho cast OK q part Of +hei,
household Furnishings 40 stage settinrs
for the play.
The actors hsvs been drawn from
shop. factory, home and farm, and il ia
said that With the time given TO the re-
nesrsals this year It probably will sur
pass any previous performances given
by the parlsh players. '
fr.etically every man member Of tie
csss this year IS VETERAN Of the World
War: The play 10 to be given in six
and the costumes sse said 70 be even
more gorgeous than those Of last vear
and the year before.
According TO an announcement sent
out by those managing the production
there probably will be no oririnal
Oberammergau "Passion Play" this
year, owing to the {rightful losses in
the war In that little Bavarian village.
and II this is trus the presentation st
Union Hill will Be the only one to be
staged. Thousands Of persons from
throughout the United States. Il ia ex-
pecteds Will see the spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Chairmcn Named for Drive
Curran Picks Lieutenants in
Campaign % Aid Poor


Gerald Curran. Of the Bankers Trust
Company, chairman Of the industrial
division Of the campaign Of the As
sociation for the Improvement Of the
Condition Of the Poor for 1915 900,
after conference yesterday, organized
industries, assigned quotas and ap-
pointed chairmep as follows:
Banking, Gates w. McGarrah, presi-
dent Mechanics and Metals Nationai
Bank, quota, $4,000; building and al
lied, Louis J. Horowitz, Of tho Thomp-
son-Starrett Company, $4,000; coal,
ice and wood, Charles z. Dunlap, Of
the Berwind-White Coal Mining Com
pany, $4,000; department. stores,
Colonel Michael Friedsam. Of B. Altman
g. Co, $4,000; insurance. Oswald
Kirkby, Of Wilcox, Peck & Hughes,
$4,000; jewelry, R. G. Monros, 910, 900;
Stock Exchange. William G. Berg, Of
Herrick, Berg 4 Co., $4,000; petro-
ieum and allied trades, John T. Pratt.
10000; railroads, A. B. Hon. vice
president Erie Railroad, 10000; real
estate. William NJ. Benjamin, 5000;
advertising, lithographins and print
Ing trades, B. S. Stelaz. o3 the SIMPLEX
LithoRraphing Company, $4,000; min
Ing, Stephen Birch, Of the Kennecott
Copper Corporation, $26, 900; Cotton
Exchange, William Mitchell, Of 0wath-
mey & Co., $4,000; wholesale drygoods.
8 4. Glassford, Of Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
DIR. Copeland Says
City Still Cares
For Drug Addicts
Commissioner Denies That
Closing of Clinic Means
Patients Will Suffer-; All
Go to Riverside Hospital

Drug addicts Of New York City who
are in need Of treatment are not to be
abandoned, and the city is not menaced
by the closing Saturday Of the Health
Departments drug clinic at 145 Worth
Street, according to Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner. DR.. Cope
land replied yesterday to the charges
made in letter published In The Tri-
bune and written by DE-. Douglas Brown,
Of the United States Medical Reserve
Corps, in which DR.. Brown asked "What
is to become Of the $4,000 drug addicts
of the city,"
DR.. Copeland said the action taken
by the Health Department Saturday in
closing the drug clinic was only the
outcome Of prediction he had made
when the budget for last year was COM
pleted and presented last September.
II then predicted" he said, "that by
April 1 the usefulness Of the drug
clinic would end, because believed that
by that time not enough patients would
be attending the clinic to warrant its
further operation. believed the
Riverside Hospital could handle all
cases coming to US.
That prediction has come true.
There were enough vacancies in the
AsASSAoAuS AAVopIC W LokS care OF L06
drug addicts we were treating at the
clinic. Every patient at the clinic
was given the opportunity Of going to
the hospital for treatment. There is
room for the one hundred clinic pa
tients in the hospital, and there they
will be given the very best Of care.
"There are those people who wish to
promote the practice Of treatiAS drug
patients by allowing prescriptions and
drugs of one kind and another to be
given out to them in large quantities.
that is, enough to do them for twenty
four hours, or such a matter. This, we
oppose absolutely.
1--WE believe in handling the patients
in the manner in which they have been
treated, and we are prepared and eager
to provide immediate treatment for
every drug addict who comes to US,
whether he appeals to US or to the
physicians of the city"
Or. Copeland said the statement that
the closing Of the clinic would drive
hundreds Of drug addicts to the under.
world and to crime in their quest for
drugs was unfounded, and that all pa
tients and addicts who had received
attention at the hands Of the city
Health Department could expect to be
taken care Of quickly and properly as
heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Aircraft Makers
Told of Rich Field
In South America
Official of Pan.American
Union Points Out OPP
portunity of Manufactur-
ers; Legion Day at Show


francesca Yanss, assistant director
general 81 the Pan-Amsrican Union, DE-
clarsd yesterday that Latin AmSriea ID
an open held. ripe for cultivation by
aircraft manufacturers Of the United
Statse. Mr.. Yanes spoke at an "all
America" luncheon Of the MAnufsetur-
srs, Airc!aft Association at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
..It bshocvss you gentlemen" he
said. ito take advantage Of this eppor.
tunfty before your foreign rivals enter
that held and take away from you thst
which by eight belongs to you because
you were hrst In tho hald."
Mr.. Yanss emphasissd the mead for
airplanss in South America to explore
the reaches Of the vast hintsrland. Ht
spoke Of the rich commercial opp6r-
tunities awaiting business men o1 the
United States, and said that special
missions should be sent to "study con-
ditione and remove diA1eulties." He
said Europesn countries already had
sent such missions and were bending
their energies in that direction.
"Why could not Americans do the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Suffrage Congress Expects
Delegates From II Nations

MADRID, Feb. 1s.-DelegAtes from at
least twelve nations are expected to
attend the Congress of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance to be
held here early in May. These ma
tions are the United States, Great Brit
ain. India, France, Switzerland, Por-
tugal, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Ger
many, Rumania and Serbia.
Since the last congress was held at
Budapest, seven years ago, thirteen
countries have extended the franchise
to women, and thus for the frst time
tho congress will have behind it the
authority and weight Of large bodies
Of enfranchised women. Spain, how
ever. remains unconverted. Mrs. Sara.
1ini Niadu, poet and orator, ia expected
to be among the delegates from India
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Find Surplus
Supply of Raw
Silk Slender
cheney Brothers Estimate
Balance Available to the
worlds Manufacturers
Tuly 81 at $4,000 Bales

cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers
..4;usts that balance Of only 1890
,.,s. Of raw silk from the worlds
ssoeks will remain on July 81 of this
-..r when the new crop will begin to
n AVAILABLE. Until the end of July
~ worlds silk manufacturers are de-
oeudent upon the 1919 crop.
The company figured it's estimates,
h.p;nning with the stocks reported to
n. silk Association Of America on
p.sruary I, at $4,000 bales, of
vh;ch $4,000 bales were reported by
u.nufacturers The balance OF the
1919 crop available from Japan is
,,.eed 1t $4,000 bales. The Japanese
,;lk aHoat was estimated at 5000 bales.
rbe Canton first crop, 1920-'21, which
NAV pcssibly reach this country at the
|.ena of June or July. is estimated at
,ao0o bales, and China steam filiatures
.nd tsatlee afost On February l ana
remaining TO be shipped for the bal
.ncs Of the season was given as 10000
bales. This makes grand total of the
worlds supply available for the United
States (leaving out European raws,
which are small! in quantity and poor in
auality) Of le2,S00 bales. The esti-
mated requirements of the United
States for the six months, February to
Iuly Inclusive. were figured at 10000
Mies. and Eurorean. requirements for
he same period st $4,000 bales, leaving
balance from the stock available of
is,800 bales.
In commenting on these figures
Cheney Brothers say:
"A large portion Of the 81 7,o0O-odd
baIss In New York warehouses has been
sold, much Of it to knitting, glove.
hosiery and underwear manufacturers,
who have sold goods against it for de-
livery as far as 1921, and whose hold
inrs Of rsws are not available for mar
ket purposes.
time when it was in the interest of
marke: wherein speculation was becom-
is probable the figure of $4,000 bales
lkCtuueo many CGSA4tatIOIS u STOCKS
reported as in warehouse. In other
words, it is probable that in many
cases manufacturers reported as in
their possession silks either in storage
at throwsters or the conditioning
house which were also reported by
these factors. This probably offsets
stocks held by small manufacturers,
who did not report.
1T is very doubtful whether 10000
bales Of new crop Cantons can reach
here before August.
"The same thing applies in some
measure to the Chinas.
"The United States requirements
have heen figured at only $4,000 bales
month. which is less than the known
actual rate Of consumption recently.
European consumption has been Sc,
down ct only 5000 bales a month. This
is probably entirely too small. even
taking exchange and all other factors
into consideration, because il is far
under anything that Europe has ever
been able to get along with, while it is
we'll known that her stocks have been
exhausted fer weeks.
And still there would remain only
under these figures total world stock
Of 1880 bales at the end OF the sea-
son to be distributed over America,
Japan, Europe and in transit"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

same :" asked Mr.. Nanes. "secure for
yourselves, Il not all the Latin-Amer-
lean markets, At lsAst enough Of
them to feel that you have done your
duty"
Don Frederico Alfonso pezsA peru-
Wan Ambassador to the Unitsd Statea.
also spoke. He said that Peru has be-.
come one Of the leaders in aeronautics
among South American Countries.
French, British and American sviators.
he said, had been engaged by his gov
ernment to develop Interest in nyinr.
Maurice Connolly, former Reprsssn-
tativs from Iowa and . der In tho
United Statss air service during the
war. presided At the luncheon. He il
connected with the Curtiss Asronians
and Motor Corporation. Aviation. he
said, would bring the Northern and
Southern continents of the We.tsrn
hemisphere closer together.
At the Aeronautical show at tho 71.t
Regiment Armory, whittier the lunch
con guests adjourned, 1t was American
Legion Day and all who wore the
badge Of membership in that orrsni-
cation were admitted free.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Violin and Piano Recital
BY Young Women Pleaaes

Alix Young Maruchess and Winifred
Christie gave violin and piano recital
last evening at the Princess Theater
Mrs. Maruchess is the young daughter
Of Scotch labor leader, and with Miss
Christie has given recitals in many of
the capitals Of Europe. She has a
broad, deep tone, considerable technical
facility and emotional eloquence. With
Miss Christie she played Mozart 8
Sonata No. IL and Brahms's Sonata in
D minor. The young women were well
matched, and gave an excellent per-
formance. Mrs. Maruchess also played
two groups of short pieces by Rach-
maninoq, Cramer, GranadSs, Kreis!er
and other composers. IN these her in
terprstative gifts were fully revealed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
uyer Arrived

ATTIC. N. W. u. Jones. fsrs: HsrAld
BxfTiMoRgEAm:.,c.n wae,es.,. Cor
sxLT1MoRE-Dastern skirt Co: 4 Ger:
BALriMoRhEB. ooidSers. general msr.
pSsTMoaI SS1sassss E.nIH''clssa': c.sa:1 o,etaa.. mon.
n1LTiMoRECI Kann Co: Alfred
KAnn; ready to wear and millinery
axLTi1oRp-wsl.,esn Mordnoa. iat..,o.
.HSrIsoaS:a,.. HSsssI6sss5s1s: ST:s''9 ,1,,., s.u. ,,
sn2uxoi;f. n22s Ni!A's 4.xMx sesxt 1..ns.rr Co, x..
FesnberT. coats and suits: iise Broad.
s1ILlNoa Mont-H.nr, Miller. furs;
BikMIxoHxM. A,A-pr:ne:s = ca. D
" as'f f.ess: coS:n
Co.. 1. Cohen. 5evsiry; Psnnsylvanla.
BoSToN-Cumner- j ones Co.; W. 3. Saul
Rssst aSi Hlass 1ne Azsn9: T. y n.
dr.n::: infant: vssf; M.ns:s.sn
BRocKToN, Masa-w. I. Cohen; ". I
Cohen. general rnsrchandisei Bresdway
CENTRAL CITY, Ky.-Rusensts.n a
Marlborough
r s..dy . ~:.s s:*s s.i.sssa@; ssas
cHxsscIrsrox. W. v..-o. xorr4.oA DR.,
soods and general merchandise renA-
cKXTTXHoooA. r.nn-M,li.r n,e. Co.
F. L. Miller and l. J. etorin. ready. to
cz;rfARoodH ;11 es 4:ny shs Rrsn.1 N ssns s!ss
Ing and general merchandise: Herald
cH2%TrssroooA ~..-,s,,,.. p ?.
J. Ro.!ns. coats and suits. underwear;
care 1850 Broadway.
cH!cHoo-9srk s!sz { > es9T, Aarh Rcssnbs,g
cHicxd;o%sinesrs. Ida .st.rn Co: p. stern,
fF ss'e ;siss r'ess'iSsat. s. Sas waist.
skirts, .uiss.. coats: ITO Broadway
o4iS55dS1n-g sis5y : vain 3 s..ss4 \ s,ss;,
its: s.!;. SS$S: ss:.s: 5:i.; :., y I:xs!:
cG5Sxso- a.; s,54:a,;s. E!.'4 = g.; y: g
@Ss: 's sS.'' H.: ass";22.' xee.s 6
sn,n wcnas9's 9s. s!ik waists; Mrs. :; Hunt: vena;
dresses: Mra =. Anderson. iafsat1 out.
ss; NJ. J. n1ess ssi Mr.. 4: 2aspsy. ois;s. .rs
Custom ma ann:1. M.s ll:7 ;'
CHlcA0O-sunshins Coat ana 6uit Co.
William Schwartz. braid trtmmingsi
care us East Twsnty-fourtn Street
cHIcA0o-M. Davis. furnishing goods
c1NcINNATI-yeseph Lo.s c.; J. Loeb
1oN.Ilnf1y 20 T.ftA AA, Av'es:: res,n ~
schotte. waists; AoA Fourth Avsnue
CLMvHI4AND-E. eperilns Co.; q. w.
Kline. drsss trtmm!ngs; SSs Fifth
ctEvnEANn-H. yan.. wom.n's tailor
ing Eoods: Broadway Central
CLEv vbLANp-S. Kneil = Co.: c. r. Knoll
woolea and cotton Disoe goods; Breaiir.
COLUMBIA. g. C--J. W. Haltwanger Co.
J. W. Haltwanger. ready to wear; Abe.-
deem.
DHrRo1r-ndson-Moors Co.; A. H. Wood
Icy. white goods. linens. handkerch:sts;
nx5roN. ps.Mw % Z fAuSueh Sun 4 vsnSs soos: G.
LAubach. general morchandiss; care II
Union SQuArA
FORT WORTH, Tsx-L. Gordon. clothing
Brsslin.
GLENDALE. Ars.--Ths Tosgsry. Ino.;
oeores A. johnson. mems ready to wear:
1l12 Broadway; Jacob Mitteuthat Co.
GRAND RAPIDS, Ateh.--wtne9ar Furpi.
ture Co.; F. vinegar. furniture: Penn
sylvania.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Bowman q Co.; 3. z.
shank. dresses. coats ana suits. waists:
127e Broadway.
HAYDEN. ArisErne rosssrv. Tao; g. A.
Broadwsy: Jacob Mistentna. Ca c.. '''z
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Apparel Mfrs. Sen Fabric,

Many OF the smaller manufacturers
Of cloaks, suits, dress. waists. ETC., are
freely Offering their surplus stocks o.
cottons and silks in the open marke.
at prices below replacement costs. but
at fair profit to themselves. Within
the past two weeks the offerings Of the
manufacturers whose confidence in the
market has been shaken by the eau
tious manner in which retailers are
purchasing spring stocks, have more
than doubled, it is asserted in the trade
The surplus stocks Of woolen goods.
particularly heavy fabrics suitable for
cloaks, appear to be larger than those
of silks. The apparel manufacturers.
however. are not losing money at the
prices they quote for these surplus
stocks. as they were ordered from the
mills as long ago as last spring, when
prices were considerably lever than
at present. Jobbsrs are said to be
the chief buyers Of these goods now.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Business Items

Disputes between buyers and sellers Of
S1.5eo. 600 worth OF silks. cotton goods eto.
were Amioahly settled by the arbitration
board OF the United Waist League Of Amer
Tea within the last twelve montha Figures
made public yesterday by NJ. Mossssohn.
executive director OF the league. show that
In II instances out OF l56 the leagues ar
hitrAt1on board functioned in its off1ciaI
capacity. adjusting disputes to tho satis-
faction OF plaintiff and defendant. The re-
naming liz disputes between buyers and
sellers In the blouse industry were ad-
justed through the efforts OF the executive
director Uho aoted as q mediator and
amicably xdjustsd differences without hav-
ting to cali In tho arbitration board.