davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
FOR SAIR-AUTOMOBILEA

FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBlLEA
FORD TOURING. WINTER TOP. GOOD
condition. Will sell outright or trade
on other Ford. R. 1. 1920.
1890 FORD TOURING. FULLY
equipped Phone h. I. 612.
sTUDEBAKER COUPE. 1917. SELF
starter five good tires, $3.50. AIS
Fourteenth avenue.
Phone 1890
Ny repairmen know this business. You
get satisfaction here. ! guarantee all
work.
GALBKA1rH MOTOR 60. ,oo,
1914 F0 Erbu 1Teru Used CARS rasn' 1890
olimobile sport model. 8 cylinder:
OIdsmobile touring. s cylinder. painted:
Buick 1919 model six. needs repairs;
Saxon six touring. in fine shape: Saxon
six chummy. at bargain; Velie Bit
well six, in elegant shape: 1920 Mitchell
touring, less than half; Chevrolet 1890
touring good as new: Chevrolet road
ster good tires and paint: Grant six.
overhauled and repainted; Ford touring.
1915 to 1920 models: Ford Roadster.
1917 model, o. h; REQ touring. starter
and lights. $3.50.
Anything you want in used car. all
makes, sizes and models See u nrss
for square deal.
GALBRAITH 4 ROGERS.
1911 Fourth avenue. Phone 4. L 1SSV
Service DAY or night.
1871 OAKLAND TOURING. USED FOR
demonstration purposes only. driven 900
miles, sold with go days service. Same
as new car. 1920 Buick six As run
! 1000 miles. Can r. l. 1854 for dem
onstration. Cars may be seen at 1919
Fou-..h avenue. Open evenings anu
Sundays Cars on easy payments.
BUICK, FIVE PASSENGER, GpOD CON-
dition. r. /. 335Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
LOST AMI FOUND.

LOST: INTEGRAL STARTING CRANK.
Return to 1926 Fifth-and-a half avenue.
Reward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
]. 9, W. v.

siboNEf BAY CAMP, NO. 3
United Spanish War Veterans,
meets first and third Thurs.
Gays Of each month a. 8 .. M.
IN Memorial Hall. Court HOUSE.
osoas L. Dalisee, Commander
L. Y. Ttteringtou. Adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

FOUND: TWO TIRES. OWNER MAY
have same by Identifying and paying tor
ad Frank Seefeidt, Milan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

PARTY Is KNOWN WHO SOLD LOST
ayredale. Return to $50 Fourth ave-
nue. 10 avoid trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

MEN AND WOMEN TO HAVE THEIR
teeth fixed. Prices reasonable. Wiu
accept Liberty bonds at full value.
Dr. KALMAN,
1719 SECOND AVEEUE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

|noX. ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. u. 4 ).
k.-Ias slAt4su ssseWolisa "a hocA AS
lsac COUNCIL NO. ~. -. . >. No. WAL
h ns4u VI lhe lnlu eInes~sAy "a escn
nosla. W. !. spSnceT. =. =. -, v. -
na,Ax VI Anut, tecuauSG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

socx ISLAND CAAPTER, NO. 2G9.
,rusr EA.veru S,sr.--l>es MAR ueet.Ays
s.,,nd !, euuesisy OIL sae.i uisnLD. sIs-
,Ias Star. we.cone. 1Ars. sosSphAue
No. ", a., ASry b. hIeis. secietaIJ.
Hrthday party May .. Return caras
for Nscr, a,ious ~ once. OiAeidi Nisi'
hortny GrAiu Aasron 70 AAoii4ie MAJ
Il. Isser, a1ons must be mi,ue " --@J
H. l,ulI1y N r, hreis, 5Scrts.ii!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
PROFESSIONAL ATT8KNEYS.

PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.
Connolly 4 WALKER tB. D. con-
General law, chancery and probate prSe-
tice. Peoples National Bank building
hocK Island.
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER. GENERAL
Jaw, chaucery and probate practices
Office in court house. Rock island.
WALKER 8 SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and counseiors at law. Money 70 loan
on real estate. Rooms 2Uy-2l2 Central
Trust building.
LOST AMI FOUND.
LOST: INTEGRAL STARTING CRANK
Return to 1926 Fifth-and-a-h half avenue.
Reward.
FOUND: TWO TIRES, OWNER MAY
have same by Identifying and paying tor
ad. Frank Seefeidt Milan.
PARTY IS KNOWN WHO SOLD LOST
ayredsle. Return to $50 Fourth ave-
nue. 10 avoid trouble.
LOST: O. e. 5. PIN BETWEEN THIRTY
eighth and Forty-third street on
seventh avenue. Reward. r. !. 1859.
FOUND: MOTOR BOAT. OWNER
notify Chas. Fordham. Andalusia. and
pay for ad. as
LOST: LADY's WRIST WATCH. ELGIN
movement. on Ninth or Twelfth street
between Tenth and Forty eighth ave-
nues. Liberal reward &. /. 42S.
LOST: THURSDAY BETWEEN SEVENTH
and Tenth avenues .on Forty-fourth
street, cameo breach. Il. l. 5276. Re.
ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

BETHANY HOME WANTS RUGS. WILL
be very grateful for any donations.
WINDOW SHADES: CALL B. I. Ola FOR
window shades Of all kinds. We also
revise and clean old shades. =. !.
Shade Co., 1917 l-3 Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1[ +
ron sALE-CTTY PRnPERry.

NINE ROOM MODERN HOUSE, SLEEP.
ing porch. garage. $500. 2T36 Sixth
avenue. Terms 70 suit purchaser. Owner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
SEE JACK
SWING BACK To
HARD TRAINING
Champ Works out Under Hot
Sun For Big Crowd And Z
European Scribes

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June Pa
AfCer a 24-hour lay-off to celebrate
his 26th birthday, Jack Dempsey
swung back into his training grind
today working As minutes un1er
broiing sun and before foreign news
paper Correspondents and 1900 other
persons.
Dempsey perspired throughout .ne
10 rounds of actual work, although he
only boxed six He opened with a
three-nlinute round of pulling the
weights and then followed a round
Of shadow boxing Eddie O'Hara, New
York middleweight, stepped the first
two rounds with Dempsey, but it was
evident that the champion was pull
ing his punches.
The champion frequently tented
the fast moving OHara into openings.
but did not follow up his advantage
except two or three times. In the sec
ond round, he drove couple of heavy
rights into O'Hara's body and cross
ed him twice with "one-two" punch
that shook the New Yorker. He also
drove him into a corner just as the
bell rang in the second and crossed
/ him with vicious right to the head.
Larry Williams, who faced Demp-
sey for the third and fourth rounds,
boxed almost too cautiously to make
the champion extend himself
The title holder boxed the last two
rounds with Jack Renault. After cuff
ing the big Canadian heavyweight
around he wrestled for a round with
Bull Montana He concluded with
some calisthenics.
Before the workout Dempsey chat
ted for a half hour with the foreign
experts and boxing enthusiasts They
also were impressed with his size and
strength. After watching him work.
they agreed that he was we'll trained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
MERICAN WINS
BRITISH OPEN
GOLF TITLE
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, Is
Victor In Deciding Play
With Oxford Champion

SAINT ANDREWS, June 25.-(By
the Associated Press)-Jock Hutchi-
son, veteran golfer from Chicago, won
for the United States the British
open championship by deafeating the
young Oxopian, Roger Wethered, $50
strokes TO $50, in the 'play-off today
of their tie for first place 1t was
the most sensational golf the famous
old course has SEEN.
The. first round ended with Hutchi-
son leading. by three strokes after a
bitter battle.
1t was only in the second round
that fWethered began to fall behind
and after some troublesome holes re-
turned an 80, against Hutchison's rs.
Thus for the second time the cham
pionship has gone abroad, the other
foreign winner being Arnaud Mas
sey, French professional, in 1907.
A great crowd followed the players
and fully 5000 persons were about
the last green. Other spectators were
on roofs o. we're hanging out of will
dows.
At the close CT the match Wethered
smilingly advanced and Congratulated
Hutchinson, who was raised shoulder
high and presented with the cham
pionship cup amid cheers.
Missed puts by Wethered and won
derfully accurate pitches by Hutchi-
son is briefly the story of the Amer
leans victory. Many times Hutchison
played masnie shots up to 100 yards.
which flew at great pace toward
the flag. to drop like stone within
yard of two of the hole.
When Hutchinson had victory safely
in his grasp, his game appeared to
slacken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
GEORGES PRACTTSES DEFENSIVE
TACTICS; DESCAMPS TELLS HIM
HE is NEXT WORLDS CHAMPION

MANHASSET, N Y, June, 25.-
Taking his cue from the merciless
sun, Georges Carpenter waded into
two OF his heavies sparring partners
and lambasted them for five rounds
today. His smile was absent and he
actually appeared to be working seri-
ously.
Big Paul Journee, his broken nose
and black eye hidden behind mask.
came out first. He worked alone for
10 minutes while Georges punched
the bag and jumped the rope.
Georges vaulted into the ring and
was Immediately at work. The mask
appeared to give Journee courage as
he waded into the challenger. Geor-
ges contented himself with punching
TO the body. He hit Journee many
times, but there was noticeable
checking of his blows. They were
heavy enough, however. to start Jour
nee pulling, and he rested while Chris
Arnold, light heavyweight, worked.
Instructed by Manager Descamps to
go fast and work hard, Arnold did his
best. But Carpenters head pobbed
so fast and his shift was so quick
that the lad was unable to connect.
After one round, Chris retired in ia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Adopt New Method
For Taking Gloss
Off New Baseballs

NEW YORK, June %. National
League umpires have been instructed
before EACH game, to rub up" in
moist dirt at leagt two dozen balls for
that day. This inexpensive treatment
for increasing a pitchers effective
ness, adopted after experiments with
several other substances. has proved
best, according TO President Heydler.
He declared no kicks were being
received from pitchers and added
that no other means would be en-
ployed to doctor balls. He had heard
nothing, officially, OF the use of a
chalk substitute in the American
League games.
Several umpires, be declared, had
found the soil on one or two dia-
monds especially effective in taking
the gloss off the new balls, and car.
ried small amounts from one city to
another.
The orgy of batting is approaching
an end, in the opinion of Heydler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
WHO WILL WIN THE BIG FIGHT JULY z?
Dempsey" Say Majority OF Local Fans

going to knock him out, but not as
quick as they think he will
Dave Foster, Copper Queen hotel
Dempsey.
Jack Burke, miner-A set-up for
Dempsey.
Pete Murretto, Bisbee hotelACar-
pentier will win, but am not betting
Curley Kirkland, Sac Hill-A big
surprise is due. Carpenter will fool
the country.
"Spud'' Murphy, auto Demp-
sey..
r. s. Beaton, city councilman-If
the past counts for anything the
champion generally loses.
Frank Bruning, secretary CONNER
cial club-Carpentier has won more
hard fights than Dempsey. Would
not bet on it.
DR.. r. b. DuEee, city bacteriologist
Would like to see Carpenter win.
Earl Solms. Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary
Dempsey will win, but wish the big
stiff would get knocked out.
Mat Celmo, Waterman Shattuck
Company-Think Carpenter may go
the limit, but if Dempsey hits him,
curtains.
Larry Frasco, boxer-I pick Demp-
sey.
C. NJ. lander, former member state
corporation commission think Car
pentier has much more class and is
much faster than Dempsey.
j. A. Williams, ticket agent-You
know. It's good night for Carpenter
as soon as he steps into the ring.
Major Whitney, E. P. & s. w. rail-
road-It's a shame to put Carpenter
into the ring with Dempsey.
Dan Mckenzie, furniture dealer-I
believe it strong enough to put lit
tie on Dempsey.
Paul Smith, postmaster Tombstone
by X. o.
n. J. Mckenzie, justice of the peace,
Lowell-Dempsey viii keep the cham
pionship.
Sherman Jones, employee street de-
Acknowledgement will win in sew
en- rounds.
William Delbridge, miner-Carpea-
tier. hassa chance, but Dempsey will
win.
Morris Weinberg, pawn shop pro-
prietor-Dempsey will win by knock
out in third Or fourth round.
John Dugan, observation-disclosures
w. p. Sims, state senator-Demp-
sey ought to win in two rounds.
Hamp Cochran, baseball pitcher
Look for Carpenter to win.
George B. Winfrey, manager p. d.
store-Don't think Carpenter will
stay six rounds.
j. M. Walker, collector for B. /.
Company-Iit will be a draw
w. M. Randolph, physician = It
looks like Dempsey to me.
Miles Merrill, moving picture man
If l had a million l would bet it on
Dempsey.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

Beans originated in Egypt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

Lot of girls at Y. w. C. A.-Of
course Carpenter will win. would
like to hear him talk.
Harry Sealy, Lowell pool hall
Dempsey will win.
Chief Wilson, fire department
Dempsey.
William Dupen-I am pulling for
Carpentier
F. A. Mckinney, business man
Think the Frenchman will win. Ny
convictions are on 1-to-3 basis.
Jim Reilly, miner-Dempsey is my
choice.
Frank Thomas, lawyer-Dempsey
will win.
Clarence Cavanaugh. deputy county
treasurer Dempsey will win.
Walter Sheppard, city constable
If it goes six rounds Carpenter, will
win, but it will not go that long.
Shorty" Bliem, clerk Copper Queen
hotel3It is going to be.a very short
entertainment. If Dempsey ever hits
that Frenchman he will knock am
into the middle of the ocean.
George l.. Taylor, attorney-Demp-
sey, if it's on the square.
Barney Norton, insurance man
Dempsey will win, but it will go bet
ter than four rounds.
]. F. Dukes, deputy sheriff-zDemp-
sey will certainly land one of his hay
makers and end the fight before the
sixth round.
t. b. Read, city councilman am
no fan. but l think Dempsey can
knock the stuffing out of him if he
wants to-
Tom Conner, clerk c. & A.--Doh't
think Carpenter has a chance. but
wish he would beat the Denver wal
loper.
Deputy Sheriff Paige-Dempsey is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

vor of Journee, who, after attempting
to find the challenged with his left,
let Arnold come back again. The lat
ter worked two more rounds, but was
unable to land on Georges. When it
was over Descamps patted Georges
on the back and told him he was the
next worlds champion,
This workout may have revealed
the secret OF what Georges will do
when he meets Dempsey Saturday. A
defensive game. and an attempt to
keepaw ayf rom Dempsey's wallops
until he sees chance to connect with
his right.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

Carpenter fight? The universal ques-
tion has been given 999 answers by
as many different residents of the
Warren District. 1t is not hard to
get an answer. Just ask, Who's 60
ing to win the big fight?" Lawyer,
policeman, miner, doctor la
borer. they all have an answer. Even
the women have an answer. The
women without question say Carpen-
tier. Anything French always did
have an appeal for women. They
base their answer probably on the
fact that the classiest clothes are
supposed to come from France. Near
ly all the men say Dempsey.
In fairness to those who have Civ
en- answers it should be said that
none of them knew they were being
The assistance of Tam
many Hall, on Brewery Gulch, in COM
piling answers is acknowledged. Here
is the way it goes:
Mike Coffey, foreman on Sac Hill
Dempsey ought to win inside of five
John Twomey, Tammany Hall
Dempsey will win inside of four
rounds, by knockout.
Fat" Bartlett, of Queen Laundry
II Carpenter don't knock Dempsey
out inside CT six rounds l am going
70 jump in the lake.
0. S. French, fight promoter
Dempsey will stop Carpenter inside
he limit.
James S. Casey, lawyer-Dempsey,
think, but | would like to see Car
lentier beat the sbipyard worker
j. Nelson, night manager Martins
am stringing my money
IN Carpenter
c. Sheehan, OF Buxton-Smith Com
,any-I pick Dempsey for a knock
,ut inside OF II rounds
George Henshaw, county assessor
Dempsey will win.
James Mcdonald, ex-sheriff--Demp-
icy, by knockout
Tom Milton, miner--I believe that
is too fast for Dempsey.
will win in II rounds.
F. ]. Keogh, auto man7SDempsey,
~ a knockout. l believe he will ruin
he Frenchman inside of six rounds.
Harley Cox, Lowell waiting room
That Frenchman has not got as much
nance as | would have. 1t will not
20 six rounds.
Tex Barton, city patrolman-It Will
20 five or six rounds because that
frog will go to- jumping around and
will keep out of his way.
w. P. Craig, justice Of the peace
t looks to me like Dempsey has ev
Try advantage, but Carpenters speed
md footwork may keep him out of
he wax, long enough TO see him
through.
c. f. Philbrook. superintendent of
know; don't care. Ii
had my way there would not be any
light
Tom Wright, miner-Dempsey, the
irst time he lands.
lack Alexandery apitalist-Believe
Carpenter will win; am not betting.
NJ |. McKelligon, attorney - Car
pentier. He has always beaten bigger
men than himself.
w. s. Beeman, insurance man-If
| was betting, woald bet on Carpen.
tier because | won twice. in success
sion on Dempsey.
Charles Thomas, night watchman-
Dempsey, about to 1.
Tim Mccarthy, moving picture ma
chine operafor-Dempsey, by X. o.
James Allison, undertaker-I saw
Dempsey beat Willard. It's simply
a case of another little job for the
~
Joe Critchlow, minerACarpentier
will give Dempsey the X. o. inside
of six rounds.
L. A. Brown, property owner
Dempsey, easily.
j. A. Kempton, chief OF police--lf
it goes more than six rounds Carpen-
tier will whip him.
Girl On street car-They say it is
a 2-to-1 shot on Dempsey. That's aw-
full | did not know they used guns
in a prizefight
-Asnp1su.z5>e.ss. s<szr.>sssSuuezzu~6
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
ELKs ARE WELCOMED

NOGALES, Ariz, June 25.-Elabor-
ate decorations greeted visiting Elks
from all parts of ARIZONA. assembled
here today to join in the celebration
OF the first anniversary of the local
lodge OF the organization, which Is
scheduled fcI two days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Johnny Wilson To
Meet Mike Gibbons
For 15-Round Bout

NEW YORK, June 25.-Johnny VIII
son, worlds middleweight champion,
and Mike Gibbons, OF st. Paul. viii
meet in IL round bout at Brooklyn
July %. it was announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Chile Fans Pick
Dempsey To Win

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 25. In
tense interest has been aroused here
over the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
Several newspapers are conducting
contests soliciting the opinions of
their readers as to the winner FL
Merourio has received thousands of
answers which show slight MAORI
ty in favor of the Frenchman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
DIRECTS REHABILITATION

WASHINGTON, June PSI. T.
Grant, an engineer of San Francisco,
has been selected to take charge OF
soldier rehabilitation work fer the
Pacific coast, it was announced to-
night by the war risk insurance bu-
reau.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
10 OPEN PARLIAMENT

BELFAST, June 25.-A vice regal
proclamation issued today fixed June
rs as the date for the opening of the
parliament for southern ireland.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
WILL BUILD TERMINAL

NEW ORLEANS, La, June %. =
The Marland Refining Company. of
Ponca City, Okla, has purchased
site and will build $2,000,000 oil eX
port terminal and tank field 81 miles
today.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TO ANSWER BRAND
Newspapers Urge Statement
of Country's Attitude.

BERLIN, Nov. 81 (Assoclated Press) -
The German Chancellor, DR.. Wirth. will
appear before the Reichstag Committee
On Foreign Relations tomorrow with
the purpose of discussing Premier Bri-
ands utterances at the Washington con-
ference.
Now that NJ. BRAND is Ilomeward
bound the newspapers here are urging
the Chancellor to abandon his reserve,
at least to the extent of informing the
American public OF "the uselessness of
NJ. BRANDS arguments in support OF
Frances attitude on disarmament"
The newspapers say that the Wirth
Government did not desire to engage
in acrimonious controversy with NJ
BRAND while he was the guest of the
United States, but that now the Chan-
cellor will be expected to discard the
considerations OF etiquette and mako q
plain spoken declaration OF Germany's
case. The BoerseR Courier demands
that The Chancellor shall lose no time
in opposing what is termed French
agita ton and go before the Reichstag
in the nations defence.
The Boersen Journal expresses the be-
lief that American ears win not be deaf
TO the presentation of Germanys case
This newspaper declares that while
France annually Is recruiting fresh MILL
tary classes. there are 400 600 Germans
who would have been eligible under the
old army organization TO be called to
the colors each year now left without
military training.
'The prcponderance of man power on
the French side under these conditions"
the newspaper continues, 'is so over
whelming that Germany, if fettered by
the Versailles treaty Tor another gener-
alton, could not equalize 1t within a
further period of twenty years. Does
BRAND actually fear German lust for
revenge? Even If tt were possible TO
manufacture war material for a Ger
man army OF 100000 within a period
of a few years. the question OF man
power would definitely have been de-
cided against Germany, as she would
have been obliged to face trained French
formations with irregularly organized
reserves Who would be the aggressor
under such conditions? We are willing
TO leave the answer TO American logic
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
PRESSMEN'S OFFICIALS
CALLED AUTOCRATIC
Been Too Long in Office, Says
Local Chairman.

The conduct and administration oi
the principal officials of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressnen's and Assist
ants Union of America were assailod in
opposition speeches at meeting OF
seven local unions yesterday afternoon
in Yorkvllle Casino, Lexington avenue
and Eighty-sixth street. Joseph w
Dooley. the chairman, said tho present
officers OF the Organization had been in
office so long they had become auto
cratic and acted more like monarchs
than union men"
The officials thus condemned were IN
derstood to be George l.. Berry. presi-
dent; John J. Brophy, first vice-pres-
dent, and Joseph C. Orr, secretary ano
treasurer.
Dominic J. Farrell OF Toledo. candi-
date for president. demanded an ac-
counting of funds which have grown out
OF the organizations property in Hail
Springs, Tenn. He announced his chief
platform planks were progressive pusi-
ress management and limitation OF ten
ure of Office. Albert 3. Kreitler OF New
York Web Union, No. 20. candidate for
secretary and treasurer, also spoke.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
DANZIG TRADERS FEAR
FREE STATE CUSTOMS
Predict Heavy Increases in
Prices VIII Result.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERup
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. 81.
The Incorporation Of the Danzig Free
State into n Polish customs territory.
which is TO take place January !, means
q blow 20 Danzig trade. assert leaders
in Danzig economic circles.
As an example. It is predicted that the
textile and shoe industries viii show
price increases more than treble present
quotations. The customs duty on pair
OF wool socks costing twenty-four Ger
man marks will amount TO thirty marks.
A wool shirt costing thirty marks will
have a duty charge OF fifty-four marks,
a lady's hat valued at 500 marks will
have duty OF 4,760 marks and a win
ter overcoat valued at $50 marks will
have 1867 marks duty.
A memorandum addressed to the DAN
zig Parliament and the Senate demands
from the Free State guarantees against
possible catastrophe consequences re,
sulting from this new sitpatlon.