davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Other Recommendations by
National Shoe Retailers
Association Divide Mems
Buying Into Two Seasons

Attempts Of the style committee Of
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
tion. in session at the Hotel Astor yes
terday, to formulate style trend for
the guidance Of retailers in their
spring buying resulted in the general
decisions that strapped models in
women's shoes will continue as style
leaders. The present lasts. on the
modified French order, with vamps not
over 3ss inches long. were approved,
with heels running not more than 2h
inches in the Louis, inches in the
Spanish, and Cuban heels ranging from
! inch to 2A inches in height.
Patent leather will continue strong,
in the opinion Of the committee, which
also believes that blacks, browns and
| medium shades of gray for combina-
tions in suitable feathers will sell
we'll. The particular shades Of brown
TO be favored will vary with the local
ity in which the retailer is situated. In
the metropolitan districts palmer OK
fords are recommended.
The mems shoe buying for next year,
the committee believes, will be divided
| into two periods, the first running from
January to May i, and the second
from May to August L. For the early
season black and tan calf, grain leath-
ers and kid are recommended, with calf
and grain tending toward lighter
shats and tan kid slightly lighter.
Fcs the country as whole the proper
tions expected to sell are IS per cent
tan and 35 per cent black, and 75 per
| cent high and 25 per cent low shoes. In
the metropolitan districts, however.
these proportions will be reversed to
35 per cent high and 65 per cent low.
Lasts are tending toward broader
types, with more custom" look. The
definite brogue type will continue
strong, with heavy soles, wide exten.
sions, low Aanged heels, wing tips and
straight tips. For the secondary
period-that Is, midsummer-sm smart
Oxfords are recommended, in calf, kid,
white buck and canvas, more custom in
design and lighter in color and weight,
with soles beveled and Judged.
Representative hosiery manufacture
ers met with the committee and prom
:sed cooperation in matching hosiery
| to shoes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were hled Yesterday In the United States
nTs5 aSs:, Me ;s15 s,ssss ;,.s ss
AND ss' H. RRsr1unNNT aeST's5h s'Sss' CO. INC.
sA%nf 8 Tsss l25th gtrsss
$4,000 asssss. $500
W.T. ATnT FoXXySuntary pstt,on
80 m'55ossSRpSHas Sase's. Z. CAIN co.-rnvolunsary.
Ep%Hsb SS9csl E. 5'F BRuadERyKor-voluns.ry H5esaTsy
1126 Lexington Avenue. Liabilities. $20,3l2;
GRILL FEATHER BOA CO.. rNc.-zn-
voluntary: Feathers, 7a2 Broadway.
MAX BECKERMAN-Invoiu DreHs-
es, e etc. so sixth Avenue. Liabilities. $780,
OSCAR II. BOLyE-rnvoiun.ary.
PERMITS & FERR1ER. ING.-Ynvol-
assss. sss ssooe ss
>. MOSES B: JAssPoN-voluntary 400
Edgecombe Avenue Liabilities. aS.ss5; no
assets.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were nled yesterday in the united States
A. GoLDMAN g. soma East Tenth
NATHAN KAsLOFF-Dry goods, sss
i;roome Street. Liabilities, s25.Sss: assets.
JOHN r. RowE-173 west Street. Lia-
bil!ties. s12.1oS; assets, $2.017
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States Dstrct Court:
Berthe Rembaugh, receiver for Lber1nan
& Co., cloaks and suits. 4a West Twenty
seventh Street. with a bond OF $1,000
Mary G. Potter. receiver for Morris
Rothstein. trunks. 81 Grand Street. Brook
lyn, with bond Of $1,000.
George w. Martin. receiver for Ross &
@ zueker, wornen's hats. 81 West Thirty
eighth Street, with a bond OF 10000
John L. Lyttle. receiver for Davis &
i9nnIa Entenman. q. restaurant l5s West Seventy
John L. Lyftle, receiver for the Kavner
Waist Co., waists. "a West Thrtteth Street.
with a bond OF $1,000
Charles W. Williams, receiver for
BrsSes Broams ssr.et p0lnshEy I.h paper bo.ss 4o7
Mary G. Potter. receiver FOR the Elk
Shoe Co.. mems shoes. 1873 West Broadway.
with a bond Of $1,000.
Susan Brandeis receiver for Henry Gold
dealer In beds. 1872 Essex Street, with q
bond OF $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
BENJAMIN RUBIN. Plaintiff against
SADIE NJ. RUBIN. Defendant nt.-SUNMONs-
ACTION FOR ANNCLMENT OF A MAR
RAGE.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to aS.
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy CT your answer or. II the com
plant is not served with this sum nons 10
serve notice OF appearance. on the plain
TIT attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive of the ca y
OF service; and IN case OF your failure 70
appear. or answer. judgment viii he taken
against you by default. for the relief de-
rnanded IN the complaint
Dated New York. October 1e 1921
GEORGE A. HONNECKER Attorney for
Plaintin. i01 West z1st ST Borouxh
OF Manhattan. City OF New York
TO SADIE NJ RUBIN:
! The foregoing sum is served upor Won
by publication pursuant to an order os Hon,
Vernon NJ. David. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF The State Of New York. dated octo-
Der IA. 1921, and fled with the complaint in
hte Office Of the Clerk Of the County Of New
York. at the County Court House. IN tho
Borough OF Manhattan. City, County ana
State of New York
Dated. October 10. In21
CFc'pFF A HONNECRF-R Attorney for
Plsintin. 1o1 West 41st ST., Borough
OF Manhattan City of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
B u siness News
Style Committee Approves
Strapped Shoes for Spring
Exporters Protest
Income Ta1 ActiO.

The action of the Senate in strik-
ing from the tax bill that section
cxempting American concerns and
individuals in foreign countries
from income taxes has aroused wide
protest among exporters here. The
matter has been taken up by the
American Manufacturers Export
Association in a telegram sent to
Senator Underwood By Myron W.
Robinson, president Of the associa-
tion. A. w. Willmann, secretary Of
the association, left for Washington
yesterday afternoon, Immediately
following q meeting Of she board Of
directors. This meeting WAS at
tended by Philip B. Kennedy, OF the
First Federal Foreign Banking Cor
poration; w. L. Saunders, Of the
lngrsoll-Rand Company; George Ed.
Smith, Of the Royal Typewriter
Company; D. e. Delgado, Of the
Eastman Kodak Company; NJ. A.
Oudin, Of the international General
Electric Company; E. W. Droosten,
of the Robbins g. Myers Co.; D. e.
Austin, Of the Nestles Food Com
pany; Fl. J. Fuller, Of Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.; H. s. Demarest, Of
Greene, Tweed & Co.; w. W. Mich
oils, Of Chalmers Manufacture
ing Company, Inc; w. s. Gavan, Of
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Export
Company, and F. K. Rhines, of the
General Fireproofng Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter OF the Petition OF Tha
Mutual Beer Pump Company for leave 70
assume another name
TAKE NOTICE that peti.ion by The
Mutual Beer Pump Company for perYriis-
sion to assume another corporate mama
VIZ: Mutual Pump & Radiator COMPANY
Inc, Will be presented 10 the Suprerns
Court. New York County. at Special
Term. Part ! thereof. to be held 81 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF the sth day OF
Noyemoer 1921. or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. and a motion ther
made for permission 20 assume said nsx
name BYRON CLARK JR.
Attorney for The Mutual Beer Punu
Company. 30 Nassau Street, New YcrE
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Illinois Sells $5,OOO,OOO
4 p. C.. Issue at Auction
Banking Syndicates Submit Bids
in Open Competition; Win.
ner Is 04,O2 p. G..
Special Dispatch TO The Trioun,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 25.-A pool,
composed Of five of Chicago's largest
banks and Marshall Field, Glore Ward
& Co. of that city this afternoon
purchased the S5,000,0oO issue of bonds
for the construction of hard roads in
Illinois, the first of the issue of
$6o,000,oo0 authorized by the people
and the General Assembly to be issued
for that purpose. The bid was made by
the pool by Edward Schranz OF Chi
cago, at the end of three hours bid
ding, with dozen bidders. The bonds
were purchased for s4,7O1 900. the bid
ding starting at $4,000, 900. The
banks represented in the purchase are
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, the First Trust and
Savings Bank, the Illinois Trrst and
Savings Bank, and the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company. The bonds
are serial bonds bearing a per cent
interest and the first $500,000 is pay
able May l, 1925, the remainder be-
ing payable at the rate of $500 900 on
the first day of Nav each yaer until
1885 when the last bond is payable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Buyers Arrived
FnfFchiId Service
AKRON, OHIO
Lawrence Rudolph, mems furnishings;

FhfFrhild Service
AKRON, ONO
Lawrence Rudolph, mems furnishtnEs;
Elks Club.
Albany
" N. whitney Co; a. J. Palmer, up
noistery. drnpery, moor coverings; care
Fellows, 1854 Bway
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Tarr Bros Co.; Jacob L. Farr, shoes;
Imperial.
r. Heinz Co.; Frank Heinz. general
r1dse.: Martinique.
siIverman & silverman; M. silverrnan,
hosiery. gloves, Martinique.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,.
M; e. Blatt Co Miss A. Matthews toilet
goods; Misa NJ. w. Clark. coats, cults.
dresses: Miss s. Kaufnan, waists; Alfred
Fantl. i1s w aga vt.
AUGUSTA, GA.
coats, suits: Livingston d. Cohen. w.
2sth st.
BALTIMORE
The HUB Misa Stein, children's wear:
American wholesale Corp; M G. Frazier
Armstrong Gator Co.; I. Gator, renre-
Regatta Mfg, Co; NJ. Hamburger. kni.
Minch & Eisenberg n. W. Chalmers,
furniture. floor coverings, drapery. up
Mills. Candy; 215 4th av.
Goldenberg Bros; J. Wolf. coats snd
suits furs. fur coats; McAipin.
L. Benesch g. Sons; Sgmund Gomprecht,
women's ready to wear; Imperial.
Daniel Miller Co; C. Hogendorp. silks,
tins; Martinique
Rosenthals: Charles Rosenthsl, women 8
ready to wear; Martinique,
A. 8. Bartlett Co; A s. Bartlett. mems
furnishing goods; Park VENUE.
wear: Mrs. 4. Ala Aiiard dresses. as "ars1 house
dresses ktmoroa. negligees; tbasement>:
coats. serge dresses and skirts; .tupstairs>,
Mrs: Withers, gloves; Miss Lewis. art
goods Miss Hornstein, coats; tbasement)
Chester. ' silk land and cotton @ waists. sweaters
NILS Rice hosiery. knit underwear. gloves
J. Aronson., boys clothing and furnish
&. T. slattery Co.: Miss 3. I,onnes. rne-
dunn priced fur trimmed coats: 10 e.
32d st.
Filene,s; A. s. Miller tupstairs). mems
Phillips women,s ana misses costumes
ready to wear apparel Mr. OCallahan,
women's hosiery; Miss Gilman. hannsletts
ment}, waists; Miss Dartt, infants wear wear;
Mr.. Hahn. leather goods; Miss McNealy.
house dresses and bath robes; Miss Gala
han silk and muslin underwear; Mr..
Quinn. boys clothing; Mr.. O'Brien. wom-
ems and misses coats and suits; Mr..
HodEklnson, rep. basement ndse.; Mr..
Gainsborg tbarga.n annex. mems cloth
c. F, Hovey Co. Miss K. Kellar. misses
coats Miss J. OCallaghan. womens wear
Miss e Foley, medium price cloth dresses
Miss Puffer. women's inexpensive dresses
1854 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Jewelry Payments Better

Reports received last week By sew
eral leading jewellers indicated that
there is some little improvement in col
lections, although the situation still is
far from favorable. Especially in the
South, where the advances in cotton
values have increased the purchasing
power of the communities, is the bet
terment noted. slight deviation In
the policy of paying for diamonds alsc
tends to illustrate better monetary
conditions. The practice of renewing
notes given in payment for purchases
of diamonds, which in the last year had
become almost hahit, is becoming less
noticeable. Il is said
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Business Items

A. r.. Allison. secretary OF the rnterna-
ttonal Garment Manufacturers Association.
address the convention OF the American
Trade Association Executives az the Hotel
Technical and Service Divisions OF Trade
Associations" Frank G. Barry. recently
appointed secretary OF the SILK Association
OF America, also left yesterday TO attend
the Chicago convention Rsmsey pe~rnet
former secretary OF the SILK Association,
was one OF the organizers OF the Trade As
sociation Executives.
The Art Center Building OF the Art Ant
ance OF America will be opened with An
exhibit OF American art in industry on Oc-
tober 81. Albert Tilt. OF the Phonix siis
manufacturing Company. will speak on the
opportunity for American sAleus in ssik de-
signing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Satisfied ,Vudenents
Yn Neyy Yo~E Couu%v

The hrst name is that OF the debtor.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was 6led:
Newman. Jacob--N. THAI: Dec. 9,
IS w West 6sth St. co--storline siS''Ss
II. 1915. -. go. 2os.s
April ls, 1918. .,.............. ta1o
Grossbar Belmont Silk Co,
Inc; Oct II. 1921; sss.s&
Corp. July !. 1921. 49,. 49,. 2.ssS.l7
inson. Charles s. Brown Co
H A. Rauiett; May 10. 1914. 1862
Dernbitzer, Louis. and Enrna-A
Tuna; Jan: =. 1sls....; s.17s.s7
Cohen and Samuel Geni5l--Irv-
ing NJ. Blau Co.. Inc; Oct. 3.
White Chas. l. tr-H. A. Brink.
erhoff June 9. 1921. ss5.14
Harvey b. Neurins. Inc.--F H
Johnson: Oct. %. 1874. 1... gsOSs
Bergman. Louis. B. Regau
Aug. 20. 1921. 73o5.so
Hartstein. Adolph &C Berger:
March 80. l9l7..... .......... 54e73
Horing. Joseph--P. Polumbau-n:
May a.. 1921. l................ 1856
In Bronx County
Knoch. Ernest J. sensler:
jan 20. 1921. ....:...... s1is.73
Paradise. Raraele-H. NJ. Veil:
June H. 1891. l......,.........s itL2o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Irregular Trend
In Broad Trading
On Curb Market
some of Oils Turn Reac-
tionary, but Others Hold
Steady; Industrials Also
Lack Definite Tendency

Prices moved irregularly in broader
.rsSins on the curb market yesterday.
.oms Of the more active oils turning
,.sctionsry. Some of the prominent
isdustrials also lacked definite trend.
Standard Oil OF Indiana gained
.rsction but Atlantic Lobos and Inter
-ssional Petroleum eased off slightly.
ssIt Creek Producers was firmer. Mara
rsibo sagged a fraction. Keystone
asnger fell back slightly with the
s.her oils.
Texas Gulf Sulphur was active again
srd worked slightly higher. and Gill
stte Safety Razor advanced more than
no points, but Glen Alden Coal turned
lowes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Silk Association Anniversary

The Silk Association Of America yes
terday announced that the fftieth ami
versary Of the association will be held
at the Hotel Astor on February 4, 1922.
Albert Tilt, Of the Phoenix Silk Manu-
featuring Company, was appointed
chairman of the dinner committee, which
is composed OF D. G. Derry, Henry
Doherty jr., E. J. Stehli and Alexander
n Walker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Commercial Credit

The commercial market shows little
change. Both demand and supply ap-
pear to be limited at present, although
the supply is adequate to current de-
mands. Commercial paper continues
to discount on the basis of 5M per cent
for prime, gilt edged names and short
maturitieg.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
raues on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Business Troubles

Ham n, Roy ca Bohr. '-.e.. .... 1856 ss:s
Harrison. Samu -Rialao Secur-
ty Corporation .;..::..::..... s1o7o
Hopkins. Mathllda--J NJ Gliding
Hertz Douglas G.--Lord Taylor szosi
Horoyitz, Harry-R. Feingold... 5s0.25
johnson. LOOMS C.-M c. Pepper. $3.50
Jonssrs. Alohonse--M j. Rou- '''
Kennedy, smell william - G. Bouws- '0s'''
', Ahenor Kennelly. costs. l2osa
halkar, Bernard - James Nc
keenan,. Jane-P Bendiiahi ...... isSsi IsS.si
LI.ebowits. Akoss--s. Breuer 49,. 2ao.4i
Lindenauer. Jake-A. PoNtzner
Lamson; Jarvis. tr--intsrc;h,ulriei, -'''''
World rLo. Movement of North
L.Ilisndahl. chariotte He. 3. '''s''4'
rawsnn Lo%ghTan: Nar,W c9st' van o.na:a ls5se
Moore, MontaIA. G. Keyfel..... s32. 26
Morse, chas w., william c;u9. S01'''
So.-chlcaso Pneumatic Tod
Msyors. U Joseph (Meyer Coz S''sSlSs
a. Dubois & Son......... 227oe
Miller, Henry--H. Hess. ......... SssS7
Mars0wIsS Mars TSora Morrszs 81 Tushs 2SiSs
MirSuns, Joseph IA. Rusch ct ''S IL
Mscharchioe Realty Co. inc.-Ben. 1890
5amin Kaiser and Jacob Baron
Marmur. Saul H.-staniey q. Sc ''0S'S0
NqssSsIa Ess @ al s, ana s"s seuthold corp .ss.'
N4sions nSnry sSseh MsraanIs eHs0 Marine: Inc 1''ss
IL. c. Policeman ct al ........ Ssi1A
oettinger Frederick w. c.
o'suliivan.A o. Robert j. - droIlsr '1'O4
Society Of London. ............. 1414s
popn, Edward i iroipip' Engineer. '''''
ing Co.)-Western Electric Co.,
S5sss Vast nsha5a street Gsrs osss
Paramount Shirt Shops. Inc
Marks. Mendelson Co. i.ssb.s2
Prayer Paul. Black & White
Town Taxi Inc, and Christie
phor Schaefer-L Miller. 2,I6s.9e
Surety co.--Peopie. stc........ 1900. 90
nunln, berei-l. Goldstein ct sl 134.2s
Rector Trading &C Co., 1nc.-a. Mil. 'S''''
aethSart Martin N-R. Ross. s.sss4s ss.ss
scnrosder. William c.-Lawyers'
sunset osspsIasTs xato saes rso Mfs coid. 1880
stseI. j. NevettwF Mocann... y.ss soY.ss
Solomon; anrSa,n Aso1Dh 9Ss,p vs't and y Nathan t
ca-Ss SA" ''a4Se W. 49,
Sunrise Pictures corp.--M. L.
Greenberg ................. 5k5s7
scott, Peter-Colgate & Co... a26.ss
Tatanis, Petros p (caracanda
Bros Blush Terminal Co... l,3a47s
rrsschs.s,nssrg; e s.,Tss go AbrAhanl-vulcan zas ...
Taken. Morris--M. Fred fIIrsch
:, Co., Inc. .......... 1fass
Verdi. Frank-E. G. Leader 1881
Virginia Shipbuildine Corp.
Charles w Morse and William
Gugge nheirn - Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co... 12.8ss4s
vanserbssk. Frank III. 4. '1'S''S'
Miller 49,: ;............ 4.I5s SO
NJ nity Co. co.,.................... s17az
W vsss Roeder Mfg. Co; ;......., ,..:.. sso.s5
". operative Pub. Co. ..:......... s7o4e
"einstein. Herman E.-Reuben
rr- samusls. INC. :........ ssoss
Welnstein. Isidor-Reuben Sam
,, uels. Inc .............. 2sl4s
Inc e''..'........-...... &c; g
In Bronx County
The first name Is that Of the debtor:
Eisenbsrg. samuel--Elem Coal
:. CO. Inc .................. s4s.21
hasnner Wm-irving Nat Bank. s46.1i
Lesser lsaac--A cypress. 690.91
Milo. Victor - Peerless Infants
Wear Mfg Co. Inc...... 4s5c
O'Shea. Frank NV. r Hobby f12s7
Pateruo Const Co-F Earfaoto 1fo %
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
MEETINGS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE of the cstv -
New York-Guarterly meeting. Park Ava
Eight-thirty P. II As''s
OSCAR ". EaRHoHN. ssorstasys
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
judgments Filed
In New Yoyqx CoruNv

The following judgments were n7ed yes
terday. the arst name being that OF the
debtor
a. c. Frost Co.. rnc.-Lord
Tavlor ........... .............. s3soo7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

,sss 30 fsSo rSas Fss Rs. Sais ,ssa ,sa ~ sa
soo ~ Cort. 49,. Is ls 10 As
.soo Unity Gold. SO $A TX AZ
is isss West WE Aassi1n nsah.. "a ,s% 4" q"
leoO West End c.. 80 80 8a 80
SsoV Yukon Gold. IN 1s Ia ~
200 Yukon Alaska 10 1s IS IS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

TIC hrst name Is That Of the debtor:
Eisenberg, Samuel--Elem Coal
CO. Inc ........ s45.2t
kasnner. Wm-irving Nat Bank. 945.1i
Lesser. lsaac-A Cypress. .....-.. 690.91
Milo. Victor - Peerless Infants
Wear Mfg Co. Inc. ........,. 4s5c
O'Shea. Frank NV r. Hobby f12.s7
faterno Const Co-E korfanto... l13.3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

FCTGIXM bOMuS
10 Argentine 7s.... 9sA 991a es3a s9H
1b Swiss Govt 51as.. s2% s2% p2h 921a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

decline. He had only to plead an in.
disposition to interfere in the affairs
O., the Administration. He could have
alleged 'delicacy' in discussing public
business now in the hands Of a Presi.
dent and Secretary of State with whom
he had no relations.
Invites Him to Conference
Il somewhat reluctantly assented to
Mr.. Morris's request and wrote to Colo.
mel Roosevelt. I expected to be turned
down. BY return post received his
reply. He cordially complied with nv
request. He invited Mr. Morris ana
myself to dine with him at the Harvard
Club, on the night Of July 90, 1917
We spent five hours together, he giving
HIS best to my friend, in the public
interest
He told him everything, beginning
with the Japanese Chinese war and
ending with his retirement from Office
He advised him about this, he cautionec
him about that. He defined exactly the
limits within which we could acknoyl.
edge Japan's supremacy in the Orient
He unraveled the intricacies Of the
race question In California. He drew
without limit upon his immense stores
OF diplomatic information, and at the
end Of the evening, am sure that Mr.
Morris appreciated that he had re.
ceived a preparation for his arduous
post that he could never have hoped te
gain from any one else"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fail to Agree OH Effect Of
Prohibition Amendment

ALBANY, March 5.--Widely divergent
views in regard to the effect of pro-
Gibition on society are expressed by
officials in charge OF the penal :nsti-
tutions throughout the state, accord
ing to q symposium on the question
compiled by the State Commission o.
Prisons and made public here to-day
Some officials consider prohibition :
failure, while others class It among
the best laws ever enacted The
wardens of the state prisons general
~ believe that prohibition mas had
little effect upon the class Of persons
sentenced TO a state prison. The ma
jority of sheriffs, on the other hand,
agree that prohibition has been the
means of materially decreasing com
mitments TO county jails, although
there were some increases in the mum
ber Of admissions in the latter part o.
1920.
The superintendent OF the Elmira
Reformatory, DR.. F. L. Christian, Il
answer to the query sent out by TIE
commission rep4ied. that the vast
majority Of criminals originals from
"a badly damaged heredity. H.
conclusion is that tne continuance q
prohibition over d long period Will re
suit in producing better race.
An upstate Mayor writes 10 the
commission TO the effect that bank de
posits have greatly Increased as
result Of prohibition and another thar
prohibitions beneficial effects may be
seen in the decreased calls for charity
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

expected the contest over it will be
sharp and, perhaps, prolonged. Sem
ator Boral will lead the fight against
IT; u looks TO the payment of s25.-
100000 to Colombia as recompense for
the loss Of the territory comprised in
the Panama Republic and the Canal
Senator Borah said to-day the Co
lombian treaty was in the nature of
olackmail" and that as matter Of
TACT Colombia had been benefited more
tnan any other single country by con-
structlon of the canal.
Other treaties before the committee
are:
The establishment of gold clearance
funds with Guatemals, Paraguay,
Panama and Hayti.
TO exempt commercial travellers from
the payment Of customs duties in Ar
gentina.
With China, confirming the imposi-
ton o. 5 per cent ad valorem duty
on goods imported into China by Amer
lean citizens
With Greece, to continue In force
the treaty OF commerce and naviga-
ton OF 1887.
With Portugal, extending for five
years the arbitration treaty Of 1908.
With Siam, revising treaties OF amity
and commerce
With Great Britain relating to con-
trol OF the salmon fisheries as between
the united States and Canada.