davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admisso
eo cents.
Aquarium, admission free 4
Geological Park, admission. IS cents
Van Cortlandt Park Mus um admisstc.
free.
Convention American Society OF Teacher
If Dancing. Hotel Majestic. . p. nl
Hearing by Joint Legislative Committr
on Housing. City Hall. II Il. ~.
Luncheon of the Rotary cub. Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1880 p. m. Address by George N
Graham GU Finding Money on IL
Highway
Meeting and luncheon OF the Eiectrics
Contractors Association. Hotel Penn
yIVania. ECO y. III.
NIGHT
Meeting OF the British Grea. War vete,
ans Of America. Inc, list Regiment Al
mory s: 80 p.
Lecture ON "Dostoevski' h" John Cowps
PowEs. Labor Temple East Fourteent
Street, corner Second Avenue. $3.50 p. q
Mass meeting under auspices OF Sovfs
Russia Mcdica! Relief COMMITTEES t
form plans TO relieve drug and nledics
supply famine In Russia. 81 adison SQuar
Garden. D. m.
Address ''PhrenoIsgy" b. Miss less,
a. Fowler at tn" Cultural Club. Centr1
institute. l25 East Eighly.hfth stress
SIS H. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Reginald Vanderbilt
Drives Lady, Dilham
To Another Victory
Newport Horse Show Opens
With Smaller Classes
Than i'm Former Years,
but Competition Is Keen
Special DISPATCH TO The Trth,,rs


NEWPORT, R. L., Sept. 1.-Although
not so large an entry list is. on the
program as in former years, the
twenty-fourth annual exhibition of the
Newport Horse Show Association
opened at the Casino this afternoon
with an excellen. showing Of horses,
In some instances the classes were con-
slderably behind schedule, owing to the
extra time needed by the judges.
Among the winning exhibitors to-day
were DR.. Thomas K. Ashton, of Edge
mont, Pa; Edward Ehlers, Of Mont
clair; Walter H. Hanley, of East Green
witch; Samuel Keller Jacobs, of New
York; Franklin B. Jourdan, Of Roslyn,
l.. l.; Harry Newman, of Chicago; Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt, shown from Sandy
Point Farm, Portsmouth; Mrs. Joseph
S. Sylvester, of Boston; Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, Of Merton, and Thomas
B. Wanaker jr., of Narragansett Pier.
The riding Of Miss Almv. daughter
Of William Amy, of Quansett Farms,
Westport, Mass, who was up on sew
eral of her fathers horses, was one Of
the features, and another high spot in
the show occurred when Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, driving his brown mare
Lady Dilham, took the blue ribbon in a
harness class in spirited competition
with Franklin B. Jourdan's Wadding-
ton Rector, which took second place,
and Mrs. Sylvester's Expressive and
Attraction third and fourth, respec-
lively.
There was some excellent riding in
the hunter classes, particularly in the
event open to all jumpers. in which
nine horses were entered. Almy's
Quansett Farm entries predominated,
with six mounts out Of nine, but Wal
ter H. Hanley's Lansdown, a brown
gelding, which has many ribbons to it's
credit, took the blue from the De-
vaney entry, Sandy. Two Qusnsett
Farm horses were third and fourth, re-
spectively.
In the ladies' saddle horse class, for
cup donated by Mrs. Francis P.
Garvan, Mrs. Walter II. Hanley, riding
Driftwood Blaze. a brown gelding,
which has we'll known record, again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
U. S. Treaty Making
Power Discussed
By Taft in Canada
Former President Addresses
Dominion Bar Association
ON League of Nations; Is
Made Honorary Member

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-Speaking before
the Canadian Bar Association at lunch
con to-day, William Howard Taft, rep
resenting the american Bar Associa-
ton, dealt with the constitutional
aspects Of the League of Nations.
II do not think" he said, that those
people who contend against the power
OF the United States to make con-
tracts and enter into obligations with
other nations fully realize how COM
pletcly such construction Of the Con-
sttution would relegate our great ma
ton and government to the limbo Of
infants and irresponsible persons who
may not undertake obligations that are
binding upon them"
Mr.. Taft declared the question in
which Canadians were interested and
with which he proposed to deal was
What are the powers Of the United
States, as neiehbor, in making
treatiesco' He said ne would not dis
cuss whether or not the United States
should become member Of the League
of Nations, but, instead, wished to
turn the attention of those present to
the constitutional aspect of the case
and try to discover whether or not the
United States had the power to enter
the league.
Mr.. Taft outlined the features of the
United States Constitution which vest
in the President and Senate the power
of making treaties, but give to Con-
gress all control of the purse strings.
However much it ght be minimized,
he said. 1T was no mean power that was
vested in the President and two-thirds
Of the Senate, when they were author
lied to enter into treaties with other
nations.
The luncheon was attended by the
Duke Of Devonshire, Governor Cen
eral; members of the Dominion and
provincial governments and leading
members of the Canadian bench and
bar.
Premier William Martin. of Sas-
katchewan, was in the chair and, in
welcoming Mr.. Taft, referred to him
as zone of the greatest authorities on
Jurisprudence and international law on
ously that Mr.. Taft had now been ap-
pointed to sit on q Canadian commits
sion and that it would be good thing
for Canada to do away with certain
features Of our naturalization law so
as to make the visitor a citizen of the
Dominion
Following Mr. Taft's speech, Sir
Douglas Hazen, Chief Justice of New
Brunswick, moved that the representa-
tive of the American Bar Association
be made an honorary member Of the
Canadian Bar Association, which was
carried with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Charles M. King, Former
Morgan Secretary, Dead

Charles NJ. King. who for many years
vas private secretary to the late J. P.
Morgan. died Tuesday at Eastbourne.
England, where he had gone on
pleasure trip, according to word re-
ceived yesterday by the King family
in Plainfield, N. J. Mr.. Kings wife
was at his bedside when he died.
Mr.. King was born in England
scventy-one years ago and was as
scciated in that country with the Nor
gan interests before coming here He
mad served in his secretarial position
until Mr.. Morgan's death. and since
had been associated with the estate in
a confidential capacity.
He had lived in PlaintielJ for thirty
1--we. years and was all active member Of
the Plainfield Country Club and the
Grace Episcopal Church. He is sur
vIved by two sons. Charles A. and
EDWARD D. King, and daughter. Mrs
James c. Thornton, all OF whom live
j.. Plainti cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Eminent Sculptor Buried

Funeral services Tor George L. Bis
sell. eminent American sculptor, who
died OF Wednc sday at his home, 342
South Fourth Avenue. Mount Vernon,
were held yesterday. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev. .. Olson, assistant
rector, of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Mount Vernon.
Wellington +. Ruckstuhl, sculptor
and member of the Municipal Art Club
Of New York. of which Mr.. Bissell was
prominent member. and Mr.
Wright. of Brooklyn, who was eng-
neer on the snip on which Mr.. Bissell
served during the Civil War. and many
other friends of tho artist attended
the services. Many letters and tele-
grams of coincidence were received
from sculptors, painters and architects
all over the country and large num-
Der of floral pieces, one from the Md
ncipal Art Club and another from the
Sons of Veterans. of Mount Vernon,
were sent TO the house.
Interment will be in Rural Cemetery,
ughkcepsie, n. Y. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Notables Attend
Funeral Service
OF ]. Nj. Waterbury
Harry Payne Whitney and
Devereux Milburn Among
MOurners { for Famous Polo
Player at Westchester

Funeral services for James NJ.
IMonte) Waterbury. American polo
star, who died last Saturday in French
Lick Springs, Ind, were held yester-
day morning in the chapel Of St. Bar
tholomew's Church. Interment was in
the churchyard of st. Peters Church
in Westchester.
The chapel was filled with men who
had been associated with Mr.. Water
bury in the support of international
polo, among them being Harry Payne
Whitney, organizer of the victorious
polo team Of 1909, OF which Mr.. Wa
terbury was a member. Two other
members Of the team also were pres
ent at the services. Lawrence Water
bury, brother of Mr.. Waterbury, and
Devereux Milburn. The Rev. Ezra
Floyd Ferris, of St. Bartholomew S
Parish, officated.
The casket, which was covered with
a blanket of yellow roses, was fol-
lowed into the chapel by James NJ.
Waterbury, Mr.. Waterbury's father,
and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Miss
Katherine Livingston Waterbury,
Lawrence, John c., Grenville and Liv-
lngston Waterbury, his sisters and
brothers. Others who attended the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Edward Clark
son Potter, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene S.
Reynal, James W. and Ashbel II. Bar
ney. Justice J. Frederick Kernochan,
Henry Worthington Bull, Leonard
Jacob. Beverley Bogert, Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Lawrence
5. Butler. John Clinton Gray, Austen
Gray, Arthur Iselin, Cambridge Liv-
lngston, Lewis E. Waring, Frank L.
Crocker, Milton S. Barger, Herbert NJ.
Hartman, J. Searle Barclay, James A.
Burden, William Ayrauit Hazard.
Henry Lloyd Herbert and Ford Hunt
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Sailor Marries l5-Year-
Old Edith DickersOn
Prosecution to Be Dropped, but
Charges Against Bovine
Will Be Pushed

Edith Alice Dickerson. fifteen years
old, of Cliffside, n. j., who was found
in New Brunswick, n. j., last Monday,
in company with Richard Davidson,
sailor from the L. S. destroyer Lans-
dale, was married to Davidson last
night by Mayor John Cadien of Cliff
side. The ceremony was performed at
the home of John Dickerson, the girls
father.
Charges had been preferred against
Davidson, and he was to have been ar
raigned in Judge Kenney's court last
night on a statutory charge, but after
the couple had pleaded for permission
to marry John Dickerson finally re-
Tented.
1t is said that the charges against
William Bovine, Cliffside real estate
operator, who was arrested last Mon
day on complaint of the girl who is
now the sailors bride, will not be
dropped. Bovine, accused of a statu-
tory offense, is at liberty on $4,000
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Sunday Closing for Asbury
Bathing Beaches Are Included
i'm New Order

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. IA
blow that will cause heavy financial
losses to proprietors Of stores and
amusements in this resort was deliv-
cred to-day. Judge Walter Tayor, who
was elected city commissioner re-
Gently, cast a vote a. meeting of the
board to-day. which means a closed
Sunday for Asbury Park A statement
BY Judge Taylor said:
"All stores on the beach will be
closed next Sunday, excepting purvey-
ors Of food and soft drinks, ice cream,
cigars and newspapers. Bathing
lessees may operate all of next Sunday,
but hereafter they must close at D. m.
Lessees not complying will be prose-
cuted criminallY."
For the last two years bathing has
been permitted all dav Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Southampton Set Is Busy
Entertaining Many Guests
Some Colonists Away for Short
Trips, While Others Are
Active Hosts
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribv


SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. Sept. L.
Mrs. Robert C. Black, of Pelham Manor,
will arrive here Saturay, to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs F.. Burial Hoff-
man.
Mrs. J. Francis Sullivan departed for
her home in Radnor, Pa, and will re-
turn here Saturday. Miss Frances Sui
livan. her daughter, has gone to the
Adirondacks for a brief visit.
Mrs. Frederick H. Belts will give a
luncheon at the Meadow Club to-mor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr,
who are at the Meadow Club, will re-
main until the latter part of this
month.
Mrs. John Beale. Of Santa Barbara,
who was at the Irving, departed with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cooper Bryce for
Locust Valley.
An entertainment will be held at the
Garden Theater Sunday night Many
OF the colony folks are interested. 1t
is for the benefit of the Roman Catholic
Church here. The film production Of
"Huckleberry Finn" will be shown.
Final rehearsals for the entertain
ment tomorrow afternoon at the es-
tate of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Rogers
were held this morning.
George E. Dadmun has departed for
Breton Woods, n. H. Mr.. Dadmun
will be joined by Mrs. Dadmun and
their daughter, Miss Lydia Dadmun. in
a few days.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt will give a
dance at the Meadow Club next Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings ar
rived here yesterday from Newport.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston gave q lun-
cheon for them to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
DEATHS

BRADNER-Dr. Frederick Clark Bradner.
II Ehng;!sWo3d; ,. J suddenly I at the
on tuesday. August 81. Services at
having jersey City ..-5 Friday morn
ing. September :.
CORRELL--On August 80. 1870. al Free
hold. \. j.. Thomas c. Corrsl Funeral
services at residence OF Joseph L. Du
Bots, Freehold. ~ j.. on Thursday. SIP
.emoer :. at a. ~ new iiIne,. In
tl!nore. on arrival OF l2:40 p. III. Gold
time) train at Union Station. Baltimore
COCLTER--On Tuesday, August 81. 1890,
s;n,s;,o lingering illness, Elizabeth A.
Charles and Ann Coulter Funeral serv-
ices at the residence OF Nrs. Charles j.
, T9q'nr ~ West 4sth IT.. on Friday
1nent at convenience OF family.
DETTLING--On August 80. 1920. Martin
Dett!lng, aged ~ years. dearly beloved
father OF Martin jr.. Carolina Garthafr-
nsr: M fnrs and Emma Dsetlns Flu.
st. Brooklyn. Thursday. September 2.
80 a. n; thence to st. Bernards
Church. Rapelyea and Hicks SITS. In
torment Calvary Cemetery.
60 1920 John Lee. Oldest son OF the late
James y. \: and Abbie II. Fitch, aged
- years Funeral services at the resi-
dey st. Tarrytown. n. Y. Thursday.
September 2. at $3.50 p. m. New York
family Mount II s4non .S ID
Little Rock tArk) papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING. August So 1920.
Patrick j.. beloved husband OF Bridget
A. at his residence. 241 Mount Hope
mont avs. Thursday. 10 a. m. Inter
r.ent Calvary.
HASsETT-on August 81. 1920. a, his
Hassett. beloved husband of Julia Has
sett tnee Green), native OF k!ikeshen.
take place from his late residence On
Friday q: a. m: thence to st. Agnes
r. c. Church. where a solemn requiem
will be offered for shis soul. In
ternent Holy Cross Cemetery.
HEINTZ-John p. August 80. 1920. aged
years. Services at his late residence,
635 East l69th st. Wednesday, at S
p. III. Interment Thursday. 1890 p.
JEWELI~At irvinston-on- Hudson. Aug
us,. so. 1920 Angelina Jewell. in her
at her late residence. Home Pl.. on
Thursday. September :. 1n,crn,ens Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
kEATING-on Tuesday. August 81. 1920.
the late dward Heating. Funeral from
her late residence. I4s Warren St.
BROOKLYN ncqas mass .s Ser et.f
Church. Hicks and Warren SITS. 10 a. m.
KESxoN-.on September I. Matilda A:
Kenyon. in her 3:d year. Services at
the Chapel OF the Home. 1o4,h st. and
Amsterdam av.. on Friday. September
g. at IL a.. III.
klNG-suddenly. on August 81. 1920. at
Eas;bourne. Sussex. England. Charles
Webster KING. husband OF Annie Masters
King md. father OF Charles Arthur King.
Mrs. James c. Thornton and Edward
Macdonald King OF piainfYeld. y. J.
MOSES-on Tuesday. August 81. 1920. at
her residence. 500 Wess !lsth st. Fan
ME NJ. Moses. member OF Hannah Black
burn and Lady Rose Societiea widow of
Maurice Moses and beloved mother Of
Moss. Isaac and Horatto Moses. Mrs.
Milllcens Brooks Rosenthal and Mr..
10 a. m. London papers please copy.
NOLAN-On Sunday. August %. 1890.
Jerome Nolan. beloved husband Of Mary
Nolan tnee Morrissey) and father OF
James Nolan: Funeral from his late
AYES. II and ". Brooklyn. on Thursday,
Sept. >. at s:ao a.. IN. thence to st.
a. n. Auto cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Mrs. Agnes Wallace Villa

Funeral services for Mrs Agnes
Wallace Villa. siXty-nine years old,
Staten Island. will be held tomorrow
at II a. III. under the auspices of the
Actors Fund Of America n. the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street.
Mrs. Villa was born in northern New
York State and began her stage care or
as young girl with her parents. For
a number OF years she appeared in her
own stock company in leading cities in
New England. Her last appearance
was at the Knickerbocker Theater in
this city in 1.-THE Spendthrift" in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Deaths Drop, Births Increase
Copeland Reports Better Figures
for First 7 Months of 1920

Figures prepared by health authori-
ties show that the birth rate for the
irst seven months of this year is
1924, against 21.90 for the same period
last year. While the birth rate is on
the increase the authorities point out
that the death rate of children in the
city is on the decline. The rate Of
infant mortality for the last year on
each 1000 births was SO. while the
preceding years record was 90. The
decline in the death rate is attributed
by the authorities to the laws OF sani-
tation and healthful living, which are
now better understood by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Daniels WEEDS After Lashing
Man Whipped by Girls Mother
Starts on HONEYMOON


CHICAGO. Sept. l.---Undaunted by a
horsewhipping at the hands of a pros
N"ctive mother-in-law in the Union
Station yesterday, Harry A. Daniels, Sec
rotary of the S. w. Straus Company, of
New York. and former city editor of the
old Chicago lnterOcean, to-day began
his honeymoon with his nineteen-year
old bride.
Mr.. Daniels and Miss Sarah Frances
Cooper were married At the Moody
Bible Institute. Mrs. Charles NJ Coop
err, who welded the blacksnake whip,
learned of the news after she had gone
back to indianapolis.
well, ] tried to keep my daugh-
ter from marrying him." she said.
Follow the plan Of many successful
business people. who got their real start
through situation Wanted ad in Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

was awarded the blue. The award was
popular one.
Mrs. Belle Beach Balm rode Edward
Ehlers Danny Deever to take the red
in this class.
In the novice classes several new
horses were seen. and Harry Newman,
Delchester Farms. and the Wanamak-
ers received awards in these, together
with Quansett Farms's three jumpers.
The judging was faultless. Charles
P. Williams, of Stonington, had the
harness and breeding classes; Alfred
B. MacLay. Of New York. the saddle
classes, and F. Perm Smith. Of Union
vile, Pa, the hunter classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
MRS. ELLEN SHEFFIELD PHELPS

Mrs. Ellen Sheffield Phelps, widow
Of "alteT phelps W VINO as seTved as United
many. died on Tuesday at the Hotel
buckingham in this city, after sudden
illness.
Mrs. Phelps was the daughter Of
Joseph Sheffield, founder of the Shelf
field scientific school at Yale Univer-
sity. She was born IN New Haven,
Conn, and had lived Tor number of
years on her estate at Teaneck Grange,
Teaneck, n. J.
Funeral services will be held to-day
at the hotel. Interment will be in
Simsbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
BARON FERMOY

London. Sept. 1.-Baron Fermoy
Edmund Fitz-Ednund Burke Roche)
died suddenly to-day at yarmouth.
Wales. He was seventy years old.
Baron Fermoy's heir is the Honor
able James Boothby Burke Roche, who
in 1880 married Miss Frances Work.
daughter Of Frank Work. of New Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
MRS. MARY SPRING FFAZIER
REV. WALTER F. ADENEY

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Walter
F. Adeney, for fourteen years professor
Of New Testament exegesis and church
history at New College, London, died
to-day at his home in Lewes. He was
seventy-one years old. He was the
author Of number Of works on re-
ligious subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
1900 Contributors of 1919 Haze Not Yet Re-
sponded to This Years Apped

the work might be carried somewhat
further in 1920 than in 1919, that more
children might be given vacations.
And plans were laid accordingly.
This meant that, while in 1919 the
fund found it necessary to refuse some
invitations from country hosts and also
to shorten the season at two of its
vacation homes, it felt safe in accept
ing all invitations from hosts and CON
tinulng all its homes in operation for
the full season in 1920.
In taking this action, of course, the
fund was relying on you 1900 proved
Friends of Children. Was it not con-
sentative estimate to assume that at
least half Of you would continue your
support in 1920?
In 1919 collectively you gave The
Tribune Fund more than 100000. You
are asked for only quarter Of that
this year. Will you give that $4,000
by Labor Day?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Buslneas people who hoard consult The
Tribune'a Furnished Room to Let and
boardcra Wanted coiurnnR Phone your
ad to Beekmsn 3o00.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
PROFESSOR WILHELM WUNDT

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.--Professor
Wilhelm Wundt, German psychologist
and philosopher, died yesterday 81
Leipsic
Wilhelm Max Wundt was born in
1882. He studied medicine at Tubingen.
Heidelberg and Berlin. He served as
a lecturer at Heidelberg and professor
of philosophy at Zurich, and in 1875
was called to the chair Of philosophy
at Leipsic, where he founded an in
stitute for experimental psychology.
He was the author OF important
works on philosophy and logic.
MRS. MARY SPRING FFAZIER
Mrs. Mary Spring Frazier. wife of
DR.. Charles H. Frazier. of Philadelphia,
died last Friday in Pocono, Pa, of heart
disease. She was thirty-eight years
old. Funeral services were held on
Monday in the family home, 1724 Spruce
Street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frazier was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry Gar
diner. of New York, and granddaugh-
ter of the late Bishop Doane, of Albany.
She was introduced to society in New
York in 1900. Since her marriage she
had been prominent in social service
work in Pennsylvania.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by four children and Mrs.
Charles S. Fayerweather, of New Leb-
anon. n. v sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Birth Engagement Marriage: Death and In
may be tephond The Tribune time midnight
insertion the next days Telephone Bcekman 30O0

ENGAGEMENTS
HAMILTON-TOWNSE Mrs. A..,a
Co.e Townsend announces the engage
;..ent O: h'r daughter Pauline, to MT
Wilson f Hamilton. Of Fremont. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

frosty izospta. S@Se e% York a. cs sse
o.! Tuesday. August 81. Services at
v ar~ icE, y. y, arrjv.. nf Fri. tram
having jersey City 80 Friday morn
Ing Septenber =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
CONDITIONS RENEWED BRIEFLY

VVINUIlIVlVO QElVEWED DIllETLI The Peak of High Prices Has
 "But don't look for violent sudden decline In fact there that will prices They down felt reasonable things easily and stocks will be marked again."-Sunset More Price Cutting.
 "Price cutting national with indus tries wholesale ndugng As this liquidation mercantile credits will be relieved interesting which
 
 will of all concerned"-Financal Age. Thrift.
 "The for thrift talk morality It is simply that if do not have thrift shall production shall shall existing facilities There And it real dangerSamuel Brothers, the North Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Texas League

St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 4.