davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

NOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED
II rooms for housekeeping; no obiec-
tion 10 children Phone Holly Oak
i4S-J. Charles Kemske. rear of Shell
pot Park. ect-s-dt-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-16
Where Do These Facts CD
Come From?

Where Do These Facts GU
Come From?
G9EKOST gasolines now current
fA ly sold are perfectly salts
factory for general use, if the
carburetor equipment of the en-
CINE has been properly designed
for atomizing and vaporizing."
Magazine Article.
IsDY FORCING new combina-
Dtions of hydrogen and car
bon, much of the kerosene and
distillates can be turned into
gasoline. Gasoline is produced
where it isn't. It has revolu-
tionized the gasoline industry"
Magazine Article.
GSNFODERN chemistry has al
l'A ready produced from petrol
cum residues millions of gallons
Of synthetic gasoline. y
To all intents and purposes this
made-up fuel equals the per-
Torrance of t h e rapidly dis
appearing straight-run gasoline
of former years"
Newspaper Article.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-16

Here's What Leading Car
Makers Say
llVxTE BELIEVE it advisable to
W call your attention to the
exceedingly low grade of gaso-
line being supplied throughout
the country and it's harmful eff
fects on automobile motors
-Paige-Detroit.
lsTHE engine fuel that is now
Il called gasoline is really
kind of kerosene 3 your
engine cannot start easily, it
carbonizes quickly, it develops
knocks, it does not develop all
the power you expect of it"
Chalmers.
G91'IE so-called gasoline of to-
day cannot be used now
without injury to lubricating
oil, the value of the latter being
seriously reduced because of
dilution caused by the kerosene
portions of the fuel"
The Budha Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
ManyGnLs Do Not
Know Hou to Wall

Cincinnati Ohio. June 1s.-Hsrs'E
something newt
It's a test to show whether girls
walk properly
II a girl can lift up a pencil with
her toes she can walk properly. &C
eording to Miss Ruth Mccoy. physical
director Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Lifting a pencil with the toes-the
toes pressing the pencil against the
ball OF the fOot-shows that the
owner OF those toes walks properly
exercising all the muscles and making
thex strong, says Miss Mccoy
Demonstrations h ave convinced
Miss Mccoy that comparatively few
girls can lift up a pencil with their
toes because they walk Incorrectly
and wear improper shoes.
A sensible shoe" campaign has
been launched at Hughes high school
here in an effort to increase the mum
Der OF Cincinnati women who walk
properly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Hungary Once A Great World Power
Never Can Regain Loss CcusedByWar

NEW YORK. June 1q.-The sigma
iNture Of the Hungarian treaty, al
most a year after Austria capitu-
lated at St Germaini completes the
work OF destruction in the dual mon
archy and reduces one more OF the
great peoples Of Europe TO condi-
ton which. however mertted, is not
less pitiable. Six years ago Hungary,
in many ways the predominating
partner in the Hapsburg monarchy,
had an area greater than Italy and a
population In excess Of that OF Spain
By virtue OF the new treaty, there is
left an area hardly twice that Of
Switzerland and population less
than that OF Belgium
Looking at the comparative statis-
tics Of European nations, Hungary
now is smaller than all Of her neigh
bOrs and rivals; Rumania is more
than twice as large both in area and
in population The same is true Of
dugo-Slavia and Of Czecho-Slovalxia-
only Austria is on a parity Of insig-
uificance. and even Austria has been
increased at.the expense OF Hungary
1y the annexation Of the Odenburg
district Not only has Hungary sunk
to low estate-moreoVer, whereas be-
fore the war Magyars were masters
OF millions OF allen subjects, today
many 1iagyars are under foreign rule
Examined from the standpoint OF
the old ideas, no state could be more
impossible than the new Hungary. II
has no natural frontiers; no BARRIERS,
natural or artificial. against invasion.
Before the war 1t was protected by
the Carpathians, the Transylvanian
Alps, the Danube and the Save. Now
1t consists Of low lying plains along
the valleys OF the Danube and its
tributaries. the hills on all sides have
passed to the tribes which were in
part subject to Hungary less than a
decade ago. Nor is the economic stu
alton better Gone are all the min
sral districts. Fiume, the single sea
port Of Hngary, has become a bone Of
contention between Italian and South
ern Slav, but the claims Of Hungary
no longer are given even a hearing.
Fate Is Deserved.
Recalling all the recent and the
long past OF the Hungarians, It is
plain that the fate which has over
taken this brilliant people is IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
RECENT RESIDENCE CHANGES
OF FL PASOANS REPORTED

Recent changes Of residence by FL
Pasoans have been reported as fol-
lows.
z seobss. from 4os Prospect 70 n.
I Wright apartments.
Bert Lewis 1a1s Myrtle avenue to 1o.s
g G Tarts-. s1og Douglas to 5osls sf...
= h RousEills, s112 Alameda 70 s1If
EIndley.
D. Hammond. Lueerus apartments 10
Austin apartments.
2. Henshaw. 224 Detroit to sz21 ORC.
- Miss c Coleman, 400 Westminster to
c. Stein. 1Os west Overland to 1914 west
Aissouri-
7. A HaIihan SIS North Kanras 70
Piedmont apartments.
AEs. C. A. Miller. Tos North Stanton to
III West Boulevard
" T Banea. 3s21 ORC to 1905 Cum
a F. Mueller. 11s North Luna to 400
L Bluneuthal. s2s Upson to sos UproB.
b z. Tade, Alexandra apartmsnta 10
81 North FL PGso.
z. P. Guard. s25 Epson to 2os Epson.
Q. / Jones, sos East Nevada to s0s
North Estrella.
L. J. HELEN. 514 West Missouri to sl1s
B y Hunt si7 North Fl Paso to s7ls
Wheeling.
D G. miller. Montana apartments to
e J stuasr. s5os AItura Boulevard to
a c. Davis. ssa4 Montana to 1913 Huooo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
FINEST SELECTED RAW MATERIALS

The hearts Of the G Chiefs Of my people filed with defn-
alton to build the best fabric tire the American market mighty
undertaking; that ud shn the faint hearted but the face Of the
Great Spirit turned toard te and they have succeeded The ouders
performed by the Savage TyPethe tire that BUILT TO
EXCEL"-s what tells me they successful.
As teepee no better than the skins built Of with all
other things that have been done make big oversize flexible
ply handbult wrapped Type tire the @ the market
natural that people should be particular the selection Of
materials as they IN the actual building Of the product
Only the finest quality fabric compounds and rubber u loosen the
my people Even the she bear unan food for her
cubs do people refuse acceptance those materials that do not
reach the high Savage standard And sometimes have been instructed
hP the rejected materials to other tire factories whee the standards
not high; consumed by the vultres
My people famed in all the land being hard please with
materials, and great IS pride because Of It.
SALUTE YOU o MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
BAN GUT0UT ON
MOTOR TRUCK

At recent meeting the members
OF the motor truck industry unaui-
mously adopted a resolution that rec
ommends that muffler cutouts on
motor trucks be eliminated inasmuch
as they are Objectionable TO the pub
lie and It Is e longer necessary TO
utilize them for the proper operation
Of motor trucks.
A few years ago a similar action
vas taken FOR passenger cars with the
result that today nearly all such cars
are built without cutouts.
This is another example OF the ef-
forts OF the motor truck industry
leaders to make their product con-
form to the public's convenience.
CrankeHse fabrication.
A recent test showed that to pre-
vent excessive engine wearing crank
case oil should be changed at least
every 1900 miles preferably every
1909 miles.
A new engine that was run 5000
miles with oil changed at proper IN
tervals. upon being disassembled
showed no signs OF wear. The same
engine, reassembled and run 5000
miles with old oil plus new oil as
needed, upon inspection showed a
wear OF 0-015 inches.
Truck and passenger car manufac-
turers recommend, for better perform
ance and longer life, that crankcases
be drained every thousand miles, the
engine flushed with kerosene and new
oil added
The Southern Wholesale Grocers
association, az its recent annual con
vention, unanimously adopted a reso-
luton for the extended use Of motor
trucks as a means Of speeding up
delivery and reducing costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
ENOUGH BUCKS TO MEET
LOCAL DEMAND PROMISED

For the first time since war re-
strictions began limiting output Of
the Buick factory. the Watkins
Motor company Is about TO be able
to fully supply the local demand. ae-
cording to Mr.. Coates. sales manager.
Sam Watkins, president Of the Wat
kins Motor company has been in
Flint. Mich, for three weeks arrang-
ing for immediate shipment Of a SUI
ficient number Of Buick cars to meet
all requirements
]. A Hart. manager Of the FL Paso
Buick factory branch, was here sew
eral days this week attending to the
details Of the completion Of the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Recalling all the recent and the
long past OF the Hungarians, it is
plain that the fate which has over
taken this brilliant people is IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
NEW MEXICO IS WARNED
= TO LOOK OUT FOR PLAGUE

Santa Fe, n. ~, June 1s.-A warn
ing TO look out for the bubonic plague
has been sent by the state health
department TO ali the cities and coun-
" health officers in New Mexico.
Aids 70 diagnosis are given and the
Instructions are to isolate in rat
proof premises any suspicious case,
reporting to the department immedi-
ately by telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
sALuTE YOU. Q MOTORIsTs!

Little Heap" as character IS symbolic Of The
spre1kels Savage Tire Company. By birth he IS
Savage; by adoption, member Of The House Of
SPreeksls. Wise for his years, educated IN modern
uays and imbued uifh the spit Of the organization
he represents the little chef Is an authority on the
construction Of Savage tires and tubes It IS TT
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness Of
his race are characteristic, too, Of the products uh
uyhi1h he IS associated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
UNION COUNTY LEADS STATE
IN EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES,

Santa Fe. n n, June 19.-Union
county. with $50 eighth grady grad
yates. leads all the New Mexico coun-
ties this year. The total number OF
eighth graders was 65O1. OF whom
564 passed in March. $50 in April and
264 in May Quay county had 13l
graduates and Colfax 10, while on
the other end Of the list were Nc
Kinley with Q. Rio Arriha with 10,
Sandoval with II and Luna with IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

THEFoLLoW1Nc MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure n Tire Coz
sTuc6on.
Finest Selected Raw AatsriaIA
BOnul and Premium Pay to
B WoEkmen.
Hand Built
Wrapped Tread, sngIs Cure
ovsE-sizs and Extra Ply
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread
Inspection
Built 70 Excel
A Produss Of tie Houss
Of SprsekslI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Miss Mary Hansie, aged 1s years,
Of Eairchance, Pa, holds a unique
record for a girl Of her age. Besides
going 10 school and running q farm.
she finds time 70 act as a mother"
70 five children. all OF whom have
been under her care since her moth
er's death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

waiting for twenty-five years for a
man 10 make good his promise 10
marry her, sued him for breach OF
promise and received a verdict for
$4,000 damages She thinks that she
can now support herself.-From Les
He's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The French government will grant
medals to all mothers with large
families. Five children will entitle
a mother to a bronze medal. eight to
a silver medal and 10 to a gold medal.
which viii be called the Medal OF
the French family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

All animals use their hind legs 10
move them along. the fore leEs sup
plying the balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
U. S. SHIPS SEIZE
OVERSEAS TRADE
Carry More Than Five Billions
of Unprecedented Total of
Twelve Billions.
TONNAGE OF 16,324,024
Secretary Alexander Recon-
mends Government Promo
ton Of Foreign Commerce.
TONNAGE OF 16,324,O24

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Nearly one
half of the nations record breaking
overseas commerce in the past fiscal
year was carried in American ships, Sec
rotary Alexander shows in his annual
report, made public to-day. The over
seas trade reached the unprecedented
total of S11.S75, $4,000. and $5,071, $685.
900 Of it was carried in American owned
vessels, as against 1865. 900 carried
in American bottoms the year before the
war
The total volume of imports and ex-
ports by land and sea was $13,349,661-
600. nearly $4,000 0OO. 900 above the pre-
vious record established in the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1919. Imports for
the last year amounted to S5.23S. 621 900.
as compared with s3,095, 72O, 900 for the
previous year, and almost $4,000, 900 900
for the fiscal year of 1918. The value
Of exports for the last fiscal year aggre-
gated S7.950.429 900, an increase of APP
proximately 5000 600, 900 over the pre-
vious year and $4,000, 100000 over 1913.
Mr.. Alexander also shows that during
the last fiscal year the American mer-
chant fleet was Increased by 670 vessels
or 3.416,O00 gross tons, and that on last
June 80 American shipping comprised
2S,1S3 vessels of 1924, 024 gross tons.
This compared with 792S.6SS in 1914.
Growth of American shipping has
been wholly in the foreign trade" the
Secretary said. much more than half OF
that growth having taken place since the
armistice of November IL. 1918. and the
Increase of the past fiscal year being
double that of any year before the ar
mistice. This increase in tonnage would
mean little unless it stood also for an
increase in trade"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
MINING,

200 Alas-Br COL. u Is ia r IL
700 Alvarado Min. II 10 10
1000 Atlanta .....f 1 :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
N Y Cen deb 6e

York yesterday and made tho follow
ing statement:
ORGANIZATION work viii begin i'm.
mediately. Before the end of the week
we shall name an executive committee
of nine, as authorized Dr. tho permanent
committee OF thirty. 10 is too early at
the moment TO say positively what on
methods OF orgarizotiou win be. fur
Their than to say that every bank In
the United states will Doe given the OPP
portunity % cooperate in this great
venture, together with the agricultural
and MANUFACTURING Industries of the
country. NO definite onotments have
yet been assigned TO the various sec
lions OF the country. buf Fl is our pur
pose to conduct our campaign I'm such
manner that the responsibility and
opportunity Of this organization win he
nationwide, and not In any sense local"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. BID Ask. About.
Coupon AIS, Jan, i06i.... 1Ol loi sou
Regis as, Jan. 1864. ..... 100 w 4s
Coupon as, Sept, ia63.... 1Ol lV4 f.8
Regis. aus, Sept, 1868 100 lv4 4'5v
Coupon as March, 1868. 80 w sou
Regis. AIS. March. igsb... 90 ~ sly
Coupon AS Jan, tNdJ.... 20 w 10y
Regis 4is, Jan, 1895. ..... 90 w 4'sv
Coupon 4As, jan, i9i5..... 90 WA 4'5v
egis AS, Jan, 1915, ..... % WA 4'5v
Coupon 4s, 1a60-7t J. & j.. 81 ~ sou
Regis A.. 1901, j. 4 IT,. 90 - 4.50
Coupon IS, inlS-G7 NJ & 8. 81 - 4.5V
Regis a.. 195s-67. NJ. & s.. 90 % f.3O
Coupon A., Jan, ia4u...... ~ -.
Regis. a.. Jan, i0i8........ ~ -
Coupon A.. jan, lN42...... ~ -.
Regis. a.. Jan. In42 ....... 81 =. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Development of Alaska.

In his discussion OF the work OF the
coast ard geodetc survey Mr.. Alexan-
der devoted much space TO Alaska. de-
clarnr that there had newell been n
well defined and concentrated effort on
big business scale to develop the Terri
tory az Il should be done He pointed
out that Alaska, with It's more than
20 600 miles Of detailed coast line. could
not be approached without plying the
waters that nearly surround H.
The Secretary said that hundreds OF
vcsecis had been wrecked on the Alaskan
coast. many OF them because OF the lack
of proper sailing charts and knowledge
OF currents. and he urged that the prcs-
ent conditions as regards survey work
be remedicd by means of complete sur
vey carried on IN n systematic manner
with all possible rapidity
"The millions Of dollars that are being
expended 10 build the government
owned railroad through the interior Of
Alaska" said Mr. Alexander. "the large
amount OF private capital that has been
and will be spent 20 develop her mines,
10 build up her fishing industry, the
certain early opening 81 NE vast coal
fields, the utilizing Of the great timber
resources. &c. all this would be wasted
and her vast resources would be worth
loss II vessels could not reach and enter
her ports or visit tho railroad terminals.
canneries and nearest ports as outlets
to the many mipcs"
Reviewing the work OF the steamboat
inspection service. Mr.. Alexander DIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

114o Anglican Oil. 'lsls i5h I7h Il
20 Buckeye p L.. 81 SO 81
90 S OH OF Y. $50 $40 3l3 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

closed that during the year nearly
100000 passengers were carried safely
on ships for each passenger lost. The
total of passengers carried was 36s. s7U.-
327 and only forty-two lost their lives.
The total number Of accidents on ships
resulting IN loss OF life was 1872. and the
number of lives lost 470, Of which las
we're from such causes as suicide and
accidental drowning, leaving 325 as
fairly chargeable 10 accidents. collisions
and founderings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Computing TaSuIating- Recording Co.

Sir Per Cent. 20 Wear Sinking Fund Bonds
Due July I, 1871.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. as pro-
vided in Article vi. of the Indenture. dated
July Is. ipii. securing the above bonds,
that scaled offers win be received until
10 o'clock A. NJ on Wednesday, December
20. 1920, at the office Of the undersigned;
i40 broadway. New York. Tor the saie %
mar and accrued interest, to exhaust tho
sum OF one hundred thousand dollars Ssloo.I,
V ~ ,ne TrstrsT DEPARTMENT. The right
is reserved to reject any and OIL oI.ers'
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Trustee.
Nv CHARLES ". SABIN, President.
Dated December 3. 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
J.K. Rice, Jr. s. Co. Buy & Sell

n Aeolian Weber P. 81 p. Stock
/ American Chicle
Air Reduction
Bank of New York Stock
Continental Insurance
II Chase National Bank Stock
Corn Exchange Bank Stock
z. w. Bliss Com.
Equitable Trust Stock
II Fidelity Phenix Insurance
Franklin Insurance
Farmers Loan 81 Trust Stock
II Guaranty Trust Stock
II Great American Insurance
General Baking Com. 81 Pfd.
Ingersoll- Rand
Home Insurance Rights"
Jos. Dixon Crucible
Mohawk Valley
Midland Securities
Niles Bement- Pond Com.
N. Y. State Rys. Com. g. Pfd.
National Park Bank Rights"
Old Dominion S. S. Stock 81 Binds
Pyrene Manufacturing
Singer Manufacturing
Winchester Co. Stocks
Ward Baking Securities
II Weber Piano Preferred
J.K. Rice, Jr. &CO,
Phones 1000 to 4oio John. SO Wall ST.. N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
TenfoId Tonnage Increase.

Quoting from the bureaus statistic.
showing an increase of about IS 900. O0t
net tons cleared by American ships II
1920. as against 1914. the Secretary con
tnued: I'm a word. while our gross ton
mage registered for foreign trade is ten
fold what II was in 1914. It has srypliet
in actual employment in overseas trad,
IA times the American cargo and pas
senger space available in 1914, though
In the shorter voyages to foreign port.
In North America, requiring fewer and
usually smaller ships the increase-ant
the demand--has not been so great
In connection with the growth OF
american shipping and foreign trade
Mr.. Alexander discussed the advisab bill
ity of charging off ito the winning OF
the war" sufficient of the war cost Of
the Government owned ships TO enable
them to compete with foreign shippine
on the basis OF actual value of the
properties. He advocated this course
on the belief that only through such
action could the ships. built under war
time stress and at wartime costs. con-
tinue to meet the overhead expenses
or maintenance and operation
I'VE must be candid with ourselves,
he continued. THE value of The ships
owned by the Government must be re.
duced to their actual value for com.
petitive purposes at the present time
ard the difference between that valu,
and the first cost should be charged
TO the winning of the war. The inter
est on that difference, the correspond.
ing contribution 10 the sinking funC
and the corresponding allowance fol
depreciatio will be treated thus as wal
losses. and this surely is preferable t.
continued failure to make annua
payments on the account OF the mer
chant marine to interest, sinking funt
and depreciation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

IF YOU have money to in
vest and are seeking OPP
portunities in the bust
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BONDS IN STOCK ANGE
Y. DECEMBER IS. 1920.
1920.
S20,609,000


RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
All Liberty transactions subject 116 brokerage)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Although the nations gross foreign
business was the greatest In its his
tory last year, the Secretary expressed
the belief that American exporters
would find 1t increasingly difficult'
To maintain their position in foreign
markets without adequate Government
aid. and he urged Congress to provide
for expansion of the foreign attache
service and asked for Increased APP
proprlations to be used In the promo
ton of foreign trade. For Latin Amer
lean trade development, Mr.. Alexander
recommended expenditures Of 60 per
cent. more than was used in this field
last year.
The Secretary cited specific achieve
ments OF the departments foreign STAFF
as proof of the aid II had rendered
and was rendering American business
I'm expanding and Increasing its for
efgn trade He declared the accom-
plishments had been marked in every
country, and suggested that Congress
develop the commercial aid service
apace with the growth and require
ments Of the nations foreign COM
merce.
Estimates OF appropriations required
for the Department of Commerce for
the fiscal year 1922 were placed by the
Secretary at $50. 3S3.4Sl. an ipcrease OF
$40. iI 7i2 over those OF this year.
Cost OF the field work in connection
with the enumeration of~population and
agriculture for the 1920 census Will reach
approximately $4,000, consisting of
about s7G50O00 for enumerators and APP
proximatel 81. 695OO0 for salaries ana
travelling expenses Of the supervisors
and special agents. Secretary Alexander
said.
Discussing the work OF tho bureau OF
lighthouses for tho year. the Secretary
said a total Of 634 now aids 10 naviga-
ton were established, including liz
tights and 60 gas buoys, by the light
house service. which on June 30. 1920,
employed 5000 persons and was charged
with the maintenance Of aids 10 navi-
cation along 40 O12 miles OF coast line
and river channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
STARTING EDGE LAW PROJECT

John McHugh. vice-president OF the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
and chairman " the organization COM
mittee of the Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation, which was launched IN
Chicago on Saturday, returned TO New