davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
DIR. Butler Blames
Wilson for "World
Distrust of u. S.
New Republican Administ,.,
ton Must Repair Damage
of 8 Years of Ineptitads
and Defamation He Gov.

At the request of the Nationa, px,-.
Club, of Washington, before wh;ch ~
speaks on Monday, for an exnrsss;.s s 's
on his position relative to the ,,s.oa nv
treaty and our foreign relations N;.l
olas Murray Butler, candidate for II.
Republican Presidential nomination
made the following statement yester'
day: 's''
"The failure of the government .
the United States to ratify the nssca
treaty ard some Of the incidents wb;ss
have accompanied the discussions ''s.: a:
the past fifteen months have bropot.
US as people face TO face with fls
question, What is to be the Amaricss %,
foreign policy? At present everyth;s.
is at SKIES and sevens, and desuite tbs
splendid achievements OF the war ws
have succeeded in arousing world -w;da
suspicion and dislike. Of our allies
and associated powers only Belgium
has, l think, escaped more or less
direct affront. The present Admins.
tratlon long ago alienated the symna.
thy and aroused the suspicion Of tbs
South and Central American republic,
AS result of things said and done
during the recent months Japan. ltaly.
Greece, France and Great Britain hay.
been put in the same category.
Those Armenians who have escsned
slaughter are filled with wonder as to
what American good wishes and pous
resolutions amount TO in practice The
situation is deplorable in the extreme.
anu for 1t the President, by his mis-
understanding and mishandling OF the
vr,on II i1-ta -
to blame.
"Probably the best that can be done
until March 4, 1921, is to mark time
and try to keep matters from getting
any worse. It will be chief duty Of
the incoming Republican President and
his Secretary of State to repair the CO.
lossal damage of the last eight years
of ineptitude and defamation America
must regain the confidence and good
will of other nations bye returning to
the consistent foreign policy pursued,
with but slight Interruptions, from
Washington to Taft and from Tenja-
min Franklin and Thomas Jefferson to
John Hay and Elihu Root
"This is a policy of international CO.
operation and helpfulness, without any
yielding of national ideals or national
independence. 1t is policy which
would unite with the strong to help
the weak, to uplift and TO educate the
backward and to extend the rule of law
as the surest foundation for interna-
tional peace based upon justice.
What the President describes as
discussion will not do as substitute
for armed force. The world must have
the rule Of law, and the government
of the United States should speedily
and whole heartedly resume its time
honored position of leadership in CIV.
ing practical effect to these wise and
beneficent policies. We have had
enough Of dream stuff The time has
come to get down to the hard facts Of
national and international life"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
COTTONS--Varying Prices
Asked for Finished Goods

General unsettled conditions in the
cotton goods market are reflected in
the varying prices that similar quail
ties of finished goods arc bringing.
Buyers report that they have found one
house quoting certain standard grade
of goods at 60 cents, while another
house is quoting 70 cents for the same
grade. More instances are cited to show
the general condition that prevails in
the market. Much Of the business now
being done by some houses is trans
acted on something like an auction
system. Bids are invited on certain
goods that the house has in stock and
the highest bidder gets the merchan-
disc.
However, this has not affected the
larger commission houses which in
many cases, are till taking order "at
value" the price to be determined at
later date. "At value" orders are
growing in volume with some Of the
beached goods sellers, who report that
their mills are withdrawing prices
almost daily.
Some complaint has arisen concern
ing the quality of some of the English
made goods that are arriving in this
country. When the shortage of cotton
goods was most stringent last year,
more American buyers than usuel went
to England to purchase goods. Many
OF them bought British cottons for the
first time and made mill connections
wherever they could The quality of
British goods varies as much as do
American goods, with the result that
some buyers who always bought de.
pendable qualities of American goods
have taken British goods which, when
received, are inferior to the type of
fabrics they have been used to hand
ling.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
SlLkS-Buyers
Find Market Firn,ey

Buyers Of silk goods who are com
ing into the market now are changing
their attitude toward mills and large
jobbers after they have been here a
Jew days. according to leading selling
agents. Almost every large seller of
SILK is relating stories of buyers who
came in to cancel goods and pick up
mlnerchandlse at bargain to replace
the Cancelled orders but who reinstateJ
their orders within few days. BUYERS
also have come in to ask Rebates on
goods recently delivered, but reputable
mill agents and jobbers have adopted
strong stand against such a pollc1
and assert that they will not give re
bates, even if the market takes a Sc
rous tumble.
Good quality silk goods apparently
are more than holding their own in
the market, and are not to be had in
abundance. Buyers admit that they
came mere expecting to pick up desira-
pie merchandise at their own prices,
but have been unable to do SO. The
small manufacturer and the small iob-
Der have been hard pressed by the
financial situation and are liquidating
their stocks. In most cases these con-
slst OF the lower grade merchandise.
which is not in good demand Where
such stocks include high grade fabrics
the quantity is limited.
With the better tone in the market
some manufacturers are talking of
higher prices of fall goods soon to be
offered the trade. They believe that
the retailers who have been holding off
will rush into the market simultane-
ously, as they did last year, and run
up the prices for Themselves. The best
producers do not want this to occur.
and some of them are advising their
customers to order their staple goods
IN limited way now. One case is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Navy Orders

From The TrihuDe's Washington b.reae
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Na's
orders issued to-day follow:
Augustenborg. Mach. A. j.. TO u. S. s. idah0
Bennett Mach. j. O., to Sub Div. /.
Bieg, 1t. Comdr v. N. to duty RIB Lon'
don.
Bungert, 1t. w. D.. % command u 5 >. i''
Buzby. 1t. q. CD p. W., to duty Sub pis' 4
Claussen. Mach. A. j., to U. S. S. idaho
Dietrich. 1t. w. F., to u. S. S. Greer.
Eliason. Comdr C. W. to aid on stah He.-
Admiral Simpson.
Foster. 1t. o. G) f. W. to duty Sub. DN' =
Hans, 1t R. T.. to L. S. s. Niagara
Jones, Comdr c. A. to U. S. $. Tennessee
Mai'. IT. F. NJ. to L. s. s. Champlin cnh
McDoughall. Asst. Pay Clk. {. T.. 10 ''0
Monser. Ems. p. to u s. S. Chester; 6.
Moses. Capt. S. E.. to command U. D. .
Nebraska.
Neely. 1t. o. G.) H W.. to I. 5. S. Bu'n'e''
Ney. Lit. 81. c. E. F., to Sub. Div !,
Olmstead Capt. P. N, to command u D .
Vermont ,-~a.
Powell, 1t. u. G., E. R.. to U. s. S. Hare
ing.
Smith. 1t. f. A.. to U. S. S. Tacoma. :,
Sprague, 1t J. H, to command u. 5. S L-i'
Suchy. Bo's'n J. r., to Sub. Div. L., {.
Urouhart. 1t. @. G. A. D., to U. D
Hancock. {
Williams. Chief Bo'sn I. L.. to u D. o
Ortalan C {
Starkweather. 1t q. c. v. H.. to U. . -
Trinity
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
LEATHER-Reia;lers Report
Scarcity of LosU-Cut Shoes

Stocks of pumps and oxfords for
spring and summer held by the retail
ers throughout the country are low and
they are having difficulty in obtaining
additional supplies needed to carry
them through these seasons. The de-
mand for seasonable footwear has been
heavy and many Of the retailers who
a reduction in prices now find them
selves understocked and unprepared
for the exceptionally heavy buying
which has developed with a week of
mild weather.
Although present prices are consid-
erably above those Of last year, Gus
toners for the most part are said to
insist upon purchasing the better
grades OF higher priced footwear. This
is especially true Of women's shoes.
Cheap shoes, of which large supplies
are available, are reported moving at
a comparatively slow pace from the
stores. Many merchants who stocked
their rooms with the broad, dollar toed
type of women's shoe are facing con-
siderable losses in the absence Of de-
mand for this style Of footwear.
Deliveries of spring styles are now
we'll under way, shipments having
started some time ago. Consignments
OF imported shoes, which were held nm
by labor troubles abroad, are coming in
slowly, with retailers having little dif-
.'culty in disposing of them. ACCORDING
to the representative of fortytwo Of
the largest English shoe manufacturers.
who is visiting the local footwear mar
ket IN an effort to sell S3,75O,00O worth
or British footwear, American retailers
are eagerly purchasing his supplies of
mems shoes, but are reluctant to take
any chances with English-made ladies',
footwear. The reason for this, he as
serted, is the difference in American
and British styles. '''' '0'S''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy

The following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday in the Uniteo
states District Court:
CHARLES s. ericsson & co. INC
Judge Learned Hand appointed Max Rock
more receiver for Charles S. Cresson e Co.
Inc. stock brokers' under bond of $1,000.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were
follows;
DOMENICO GIANNONE Voluntary
petition by Domenico Giannone cobbier
geo East Tltirtyiirst Street. liabilities
", $50; no assets A. La Gattua, 500
Broadway. Is attorney for the petitioner
CHARLES s. CRESSER & CO, INC.
Involuntary petition against Charles s.
Cresscr & Co, Inc. stock brokers' 1os
Water. Street, and, SO Pine Street. Iiabil-
tiles $4,000; assets, $15. 900 Percival g.
Jackson, lil Broadway. is attorney for
the petitloning creditors
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN tho United States District Court we're
follows:
NEMEkON, 1NC--scheduIes of Ncm
croV, Inc, retail apparel. 81 West Thirty
lourtn street. give liabilities as $12O 292.
OF Whlch $95,202 represents unsecured
cIai1-ls. Assets are estimated at $141O39
"hich includes 100000 stock in trade
assignments
FRANK KOTCHAR, retail grocer 1881
Ihlru Avenue. yesterday assigned for the
Deheht of creditors to Clarence NJ Davis.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Army Orders
IRON The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Armv or
ers issued to-day follow:

'SSNSo CO-Ody 1OllOW:
Honorably DISCHARGED
Hamlin. Capt. w. E., Med. c.
iHartig, I'd 1t. f.. inf.
Holden. Capt. W. A., inf.
taylor. Capt. E. T., jr. j. A. G. Dent
iBennctt. Capt. H.. jr, Q. M. G.
cad. caft. I'd 1t G; C.. T. A.
Gray, 1st 1t. H. NJ, Vet. C.
Annesser. Capt. j. r.. San. c.
Jacobson, Capt. H., inf.
Gordon Capt. s. L.. inf.
G1apito. Capt G. B., Med. c.
Teston, I es Capt ZAP ". r.. Sig: c.
Birch. 1t: Col. J. ". Eng.
ESramer. I'd 1t. j. w, NJ. r. c.
VERT, lst 1t. H. B. inf
TEoHdwlll' Eoth"a, Mai Major 7. W., air service.
Isync 1st 1t. r. R., Eng
Johnson, Prov. 1st 1t. j. G inf
Resigned
HHaaneg. HarI1 g,nt 1st ! 1t. L. T.. Med. c.
Infantry
1Motdrutf: 1 Major r. B.. to Ell Paso.
Faisor' eiser' 20! Co1' 4. L., to New York City.
% Manninr 'ps caat a L. to Camp Taylor.
Richardson. Major ]. s. s. s'"dnanapols. to- nap, Y,
Urr. N.Y. ISL 1t: T.. to Fort Mcintosh.
Suncan, Sante D., lst 1t. r. S., to Camp Funston
ps1ss, Pa1san, "a IT. LIT. F M. jr, to Denver.
Da,san, Capt. A. S., to st. Paul
coie' Capt. j. F., jr, to Camn Ren,;v
''''''"' Isl LIT. o. s., to Camp Dix.
Field Artillery
lin, Major G. r., to Hoboken
15ro"ne' Major B. f.. to Tobyhanna
10y Co III; Coz. j: s.. to Chicago, Camp Grant
Ca CCarey LIST 1t G; j.. to Denver. '''p o'''''
Campbell. Col. T.. to Seattle
Medical Corps
Strange, Capt. w. R., to jackson Rarr.o,s
Eaa'n T,nrrn, isc IL. 5. H.. to Camp Taylor.
fearney' Capt. +. A., to Camp Abr.ho,,
Quartermaster Corps
SsHyemmler' sH Capt. T. W., jr., to Watertown
Martin, lst 1t. w. L.. to Fort Thomas so"'
1oetz. 1t. Col. G. B., to Chicago canr
camn Canms' piSe Koek Island Camp Funston and and
Candy, Col. j., to Boston.
rNe.neS Nem W. Iapt. j. A.. to Philadelphia and
Veterinary Corps
Dunphy, Capt c: B.. to Atlanta.
T, wasers' ISL 1t. r: c., to Chicago.
Glenn, Capt. r. r., to Fort Oplethorne
Edwards. Major r. H., to Camp Dodps
Stiner, Capt. j: R.. to Camp Kearny.
ooburn, Capt. E. P. to Sacramento.
Miscellaneous
Fearson; lst 1t. j. R., air service. to Fort
Sheridan. W VI
ElEin 81 n, I'd It. P. D.. air service. to Rockwell,
weidlcin, .id Capt. w. D.. eng, to Fort Benja-
Reybod Capt E.. C. A.. to Washington
"eesntmoreland, en Capt. we H.. cav, to Fort
Andrus. Major F. B.. U. S. A.. to Buffalo
LoNngacre, Major c., M. T. c.. to Camp
Willing. Major W.. eng, to Boston.
BUSH Major W. H.. J. A. G. dept. to Wash
Jarman. Capt. S., c. A., to Hoboken.
Antry. "a 1t. r. W., Sig. c.. to Fort Wood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Fifth of Oil Needed by Navy
On Pac;ic Offered in Bids

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Less than
one-ifth Of the fuel oil Requirements
of the navy on the Pacific Coast for the
next fiscal year were covered in BIDS
opened to-day by the Navy Department.
Against requests for 4.5000OO barrels
the department received one bid o.
$4,000 barrels from the Standard On
Company of California.
Prices quoted were more than SO per
cent under those submitted in recent
bids for Atlantic coast delivery, aver
aging s1.95 for port delivery, against
S420 for the east coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Eggs Uncracked in Bias,
Bomb Explosion SmashesNe.,,..
All Windows in C,

After long interval of peace -.
dents Of Chrystie and Stanton ,..s ,esl-
were awakened yesterday morn;sa res !
the noise of bomb explosion y
bomb was placed under the winSoui me
the grocery store Of Sciales & ~" ~ .,
Stanton Street. - w. Il
It broke most of the windows n ;.
building and in other houses nssa ~ ,as
but had no effect on a crate st ~ 0Y.
inside the store and within si~ H.. sses
the window. William Sciales 49, es. Of
tor of the store. lives in the bm;,ppile br.;yplie'
He could give no clue. asa'ns
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Coethals Defends Use
Ut German Ship Routes
Declares Raymond's attack on
Kerr Line Vas Made Without
Clear Hic,p of fhe Situation

The aims of the American Shin and
Commerce Corporation, which owns
and operates the Kerr Line, to use YES
sells of the United States Shipping
Board IN operating a service over the
old trade routes formerly controlled
by the Hamburg American Line were
MADE publc Yesterday by General
corporation.
His statement was issued in renlv to
a recent protest made to WASHINGTON
by II. ii. Raymond, president of the
American Ship Owners Association.
who charged that the scheme was
merely playing into the hands of the
German companies, and eventually
would end in a resumption and control
of the trade the Germans lost during
the war
General Goethals said, in part:
The statement of Mr.. Raymond ap-
pears to have been made without a
clear clear comprehension of the situation.
ihe question to be decided is whether
tonnage In trade between Germany
and the United States, South America
and other parts of the world shall be
seized by American shipping interests
or by the foreign shipping interests,
which are more than ready to stem
into the place left vacant by the elm
lnatlon of the German steamship com
panies.
THE shipping business is interna-
tlonai. No large shipping company EN-.
ploys exclusively agencies of it's own
natlonality. The Hamburg American
Line, for example, owed its pre-war
success largely to the selection Of
agents native to the country of their
residence. The idea that American
shlpplng companies, in order to be sue
cessful, must maintain American agen-
cies abroad is new thought and not at
an IN Keeping with successful shipping
management.
Stress has been laid upon the al
1eged undesirability of providing Ger
msn exporters with TRANSPORTATION "a
calities in competition with the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

can ca .s exporters: 1t would he an ;,.-,.
hoaFd TO believe for one momsnt ppsIns =
1T would consider proposi,;nn' isn' taa.
would deprive the American .vn ~, thas
OF facilities in order to take nm ncpOrsef porte
trade; 1t is obvious that the sS;a1nsn sSS;slnsn
Board has no intention of emn1 emnnn11ppiag
other than it's surplus tonnays sttogae -
up the old German trade route - take
General Goethals then explsir.sa
the british and other great MAJ ms,;s:at nat
nations do not confine their tonn.aan .s,ns
routes that terminate exclus;ns,sss 70
their own country, but establish IN
ices wherever they ca be suces.,s.,' ss,y-
maintained. essiui!y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Four More Boston Stock
Brokers Are Arrested
Furnish So, 500 Bail on Charge
OF Failing to File Statement
of Concerns Finances
Special Dispatch to The Tribuue

BOSTON, March 26.-Attorney Cen
eral Allen played another hand in
"Silyers, the greatest gamble of the
age, to-day, and, following the show
down, four more brokers were placed
under arrest. The end is not vet.
The brokers who appeared to-day at
Pollce headquarters and furnished
$500 bail and will be arraigned to-
morrow on the charge of violating the
with the corporation commissioner n
statement concerning the financial con-
dition OF mining stock before adver-
tilsing it, were John J. Ford, aged
tnhlrty-three, single, and living at Is
Buckminster Court, Allston; George L.
War, aged thirty seven, married, and
living, at 285 Clinton Road, Brookline:
Joseph Fynney, fifty-two. married, and
LIVING at 48 Massachusetts Avenue,
Camoridge: Edward r. Wallace, thirty
four, married, and living at the Hotel
Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Clothing Manufacturers
Delay Naming Fall Prices

Prices for fall clothing for men will
oe a determined mainly by the attitude
OF the consumer toward retail offerings
c1is spring. Clothing manufactureTs
are preparing their fall sample lines
now, and will be ready to book orders
next m month. Prices are still undeter-
mined, they say, and several OF them
admit that they are waiting for some
definite sign from the retail trade con.
cerning the consumers willingness to
pay current prices for spring clothing
before making fall prices.
AS a general rule the clothing manu-
facturers have not ordered woolens and
worsteds for their fall output in any
great tI quantities. Their cloth prices for
tins reason are still undetermined
The cost Of labor for the Forthcoming
production season also is an unknown
quantity. Agreements with the unions
expire soon and new wage scales will
nave to be determined Manufacturers
are determined to resist wage advances
more stubbornly than ever.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

AH new 1OfK county
The first name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
McGovern, J. Wheeler-Ntl. Ami
line e. Chem. Co. Oct 10, 1919 S6112O
Leary. George-Bergdorf e. Good
man Co.; June 5, 1919. :....... 4.299.2S
Guy Isaac and Joseph - IL.
Heidelberg; Jan. 7. 1920. 1O,34454
Hundley. j. Russel. and Edgar r.
Jackson-Ntl. Desk Co; June
Baehrach, David, and Nt surety ''''
Co.-Peorle, etc; Dec. Is. 1913 10000
Averett. Abraham NJ. and Louis
Markell - Mariners Harbor NIL
Bank; Jan. 26, 1914. ........ Sc
UIh, Harrison J. and Harriet w
/. Schlesinger April g. 1906. s775s
Ulh, Harrison J. and Harriet W.
l.. Schlesinger: March H. 1906 9282S
simon Leon c;-J. HaIneim; Sep
Thompson, Mary T.--Hanns Dis
tilling Company; June 20, 1918. 2,53194
siegel' Bernard-Kiosk eSntracta-
ing CorpOration; January 2.
1920 (vacateD: ......... 49,. 1.o3441
Glassberg> Abraham p. p.
Boehin Company Inc; 'Septem-
Cohen israel-J Morrison ct al; 'i''
January 16, 1919 ...... 4S623
Kehlberg. William W.-Taussig 6 $780,
Petroccine, AlfonsowMorris Park
Estate; September IS, 1917.... s1214
Alderman, Charles "A. Knox;
March 25, 1920 (vacated) ..... 10995
Verschleiser. Max = E. Fleisch
hauer ct al; November TO- 1916
Wesley Frances Eli NJ Saddle
March 10. 192o...............s 1880. ss
Wesley. Frances EN-. w. Beeks;
(canceled) ................... 1.ssoss
Langhorst, William B.-R. Fixel;
October II, 1915 .............. s10.41
Langhorst. William BE. Fle-
sher; October 9. 1916. a17.60
Knox, Arthur--C. A. Alderman;
March 25. 1920 (vacated) ..... 10995
In Bronx County
Brosehart & Braun, Inc. - C. E.
Dornbusch May 4. 1918. ... $460.1O
Douglas, Hattie-G. B. DeLuca;
February 16. 1920 ............ 61.22
Runge. Alfred-F G. Cole Jr Inc:
Feb u. 1920 ................ 71s27
Starr, Minne--A. Deutsch De-
cember s. 1919 ............... 5ss.95
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

The following officers and directors W. W.
elected at the annual meeting Of the Ear
pire State Mutual Insurance Co.. yy,s,s,,
day: Daniel Fraad, president wi"r n
Sunshine first vice president, w ,d
Deutsch second Vice president, "a -
Elfenheim. secretary; Roy T. Black.
sistant secretary and general manasre: marv:
Charles Sahn. second assistant seStes-tr seSteartx
Louis Frankel, treasurer, A. Seh~
assistant general manager. and Johsh
Goldstein. counsel. Morris Greenha,s,
J. Stadier. S. Perlstein. Samuel stet -,os
p steiner Samue. Elfenbeini. Sci SsnsDs. ,.l.sr
E. l. Lewishoin Samuel Thau. n.;;i n.-,;;i
Blum, Fred Posner and the officefs "'
be directors Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

American Bureau of Foreign
ara,1h rradSCWestern West Union Tele-
A. s. Puecio & co.-Morris Hess
& Co.. Inc. ................ oeo41
Ansba,chcr. Harry and Edna Ans
=, oacher-H: Rosenthal... 25s31
Bradshaw, l.. II. (Bradshaw &
CoD-Western Unon Telegraph
bltzbaiu Murray Ms Floers. III
T, meme meiner' ct al ....... 2l6.61
Conroy Boiler and Tank Works
State Industrial Commission Ely 80
criterion Theater Co. Inc-Na-
tonal District Telegraph Co.., TIA AZ
"a Cymarski, Laurence--SoI Pud-
Dunn. George &c. Nj. Rhein. 1870
ne s'Tom n,,,,,,s so
na,t, MorkS Inc ...... 5,s94.25
Z, purger' ct al :;,.....: 49,. 1,22145
Il; telephone Co. .,........ ..... 1s44s
Eastern Purchasing and Trading ''''
90, lnc.-Wcstern urion Tele-
e;oldstein George-c. Kleinman slo.s9 s1o 8
~ ~ t,,aah Mu' i1g - VIZ, silz-.. 1,046.47
Henry. Joseph J.--Western Union '''''
nis1iss Kate q" = "a. Nj. Hadaen. 1886
Hoo,,er 'I1,,'i, I1an, '''; r, ;.-.... 11O.46
Hirlte., Arn' =, - Ioodnah 250.20
MeCiilOWItz, ct al heo 6
koehler Helene--J. Rahle, ct all 59S a.
hnecklcr, Bruno A. (B A
Nneckler Co.)-Western Union
Telegraph Co. Co.......... ,o1 IN
Leichtman. Phillip. Gordon.
Neupan "a, 1;r,,;a i;....... s75.74
lntercnntinsntaI haspeE. 461.60
pora tion-Western Union TeIe
siapi 70. ............... 663 IN
Levnson Sinclair L.-NIusical 'o'io
Lan3cbiek 20, ss,,,o, 1890
l'efeSre, Theodore C.--J. Good
1om.a wan i.,,,o. !, 1850
Iud,vip in,,, v,a;.h in"ah 435.75
la pisc, 10, sisser d Blank. 609.S6
Luongo, Carmine. eXcr-A. Mi ''''
ragiia Observation-Disclosures. INA %
Mclaughlin, NJ; Chas or Wiliard A''i7.@V
Mack-H. Cahene . 30, On
Moore, Robert Ms. Feinstejn ia 80
New Era Embroidery Works. Inc ''o'
and Albert Bromherger - I,
h%"y ;,...... ;.......:.. a197o
Neuman, Joseph (Newnian Coz ''''
--C Rosenberg ...... een An
Petze, BETTE Ed. H. Knott:
costs ....-..'....... ma 1s
Reimer. John B.-M. seiden:
Robert c. Graham. lnc.--W. w.
Sharpe q Co. .~.....s...~~~sAA LIBRA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
BUSINESS N G w s

apparel houses in shaping their plans
limit granted
downward already has taken place IN some
retailers Middle west "
that small textile Jobbe
sharply from that Commercial
ut the FUNDS
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Films Advertise City

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Feb, 4.-Tis city
is said to be the first in England to
produce moving pictures to advertise
it's activities. Pictures of the steel
processes for which
Sheffield is famous, will be sent to the
United States, Canada and South
America. Manchester. Glasgow, Liv-
erpool and Birmingham have ali en-
parked on similar enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
India Bars Germans for 5 Years

; WASHINGTON, March 26.-The gov
ernment of India has issued an order
prob ibiting the entrance of Germans
into India for period Of five years
from the signing of the Versailles
Treaty, Consul General Smith. at Gar
cutta, to-day notified the State Depart
ment