davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Girl Who Fled With Silver
Sobs of Love at Jail Door
Former Church Treasurer
Pleads Chilly of Enbezzle-
ment of $4,000 Fund

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. June TO-
Shubel K Siver, former treasurer of
the First Reformed Church of New
Brunswick pleaded guilty to a charge
of embezzlement to-day before County
Judge Peter F. DAILY here. John E.
Toolan, Assistant Prosecutor, read an
allegation, signed yesterday by Siver,
charging that on April Is, while he
was treasurer of the church. he embez~
zled $4,000 of the church funds. After
pleading Siver was taken back to jail.
When refused permission TO see ST.
yer yesterday Adele Gouin, the young
waitress with whom he eloped, broke
down and wept. Miss Gouin made three
visits to the Jail in the course of the
day When it became evident that she
would not be allowed to talk with Siwer
she began writing him notes, telling
him to keep up his courage-that she
still loved him. Miss Gouin said she
intended to remain in New Brunswick
until after Silver has been sentenced.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Commercial Credit

The demands for new commercial
money are gradually lessening, accord
ing to bankers and commercial paper
brokers. The majority of business men
are economizing in borrowings, as they
are in other business expenses, and
the reduced volume of trade and lower
prices have cut down the amounts of
capital required to carry on business.
Commercial paper rates yesterday
were unchanged, at per cent for most
paper, 6A for exceptionally high-grade
paper and IA per cent for paper not
so we'll known.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accep-
tances eligible for purchase by Fed
eral Rasa1.yn Eanks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Check Snaicher Caught
BY Police After Chase
Patrolman Stabbed by Man
Accused of Robbing Rectory
of Church

Thomas Cassie, twenty -cne years old,
Of 2839 Arthur Avenue, the Bronx, was
arrested late yesterday on complaint Of
Mrs. Eleanor Vicht, Of 1877 East t16th
Street, after he had snatched a check
for 500 out Of her hand. Pursued by
Patrolman Jacob Lamore, of the East
104th Street, station, Cassie ran into
the vestibule' Of 102 East f17th Street,
crashed through q plate glass door, ran
up four fights of stairs and forced the
door Of an apartment, in which he was
arrested by Detectives Shields and
Crosby, who found him under bed.
The man was later held in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Schwab in Harlem
Court.
Patrolman Daniel j. Gilman, a po-
lice rookie" Of six weeks experience,
followed Michael Gargansky into the
hallway of building at 450 Graham
Avenue, and arrested him after fight
in which Gargansky used knife on
the patrolman. Gargansky was charged
with having robbed the rectory of st.
Cecilia's Church, Herbert and Monitor
streets, Brooklyn. He was held with
out bail in the Gates Avenue Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Double Fiber Silk Output
New Plants and Additions Are
Being Erected

Plans for the addition of new
building to the Roanoke, Va, plant Of
the Niscose Company. manufacturers
Of artificial silk, that will double pro-
duction, We're announced yesterday
The additional building will involve the
expenditure of about $l000,000
The recently established plant OF
the American Tubize Company at
Hopewell, Va, which is using the Bel
gian method of producing artificial silk,
already is in operation.
Other plants for the production of
artificial silk are being erected or en-
panded at a rate that will more than
double the total output in this coun-
try in the next year, according to a
large dealer in artificial silk Yarns.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Two Killed When Jersey
Train Strikes Truck
Wealthy Farmer, Survived by
Wife and 3 Children, and
Student Are Xicfians

HAMMONTON, N. j. June 10-Two
men were killed near Glassboro late
this afternon when truck upon which
they were riding was struck by an
electric train bound for Atlantic City.
They are:
William B. Nichols, fifty years of
age, wealthy farmer, of Frankiinville,
and Gordon Craft, an agricultural stu
dent, about twenty two years Of age.
whose home was in Massachusetts,.
Craft had been taking course in
agriculture at the Nichols farm and
was returning to his home in Massa-
chusetts for a short vacation. Nichols
is believed to have seen the train ap-
preaching but misjudged the distance,
He was member of the Gloucester
County Grange and is survived by q
wife and eight children.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service

n.
Zollinger Harmed Co.; c. G. Kidd, up
holstery, pictures; Marlborough.
ATLANTA. GA.
American Hat Mfg. Co. j. T. Clark. mill
''''U' , ''' BALTIMORE
'Goldsmith TIL Stern Co; Miss II Lowen-
stein, coats and suits; Herald Square.
NJ. Stein & Co.; NJ. Stein, woolens
Imperial.
Winn Bros, b. Winn, furniture; Grand,
Beacon Skirt Co; s. Freedman, cloaks
suits. sl<irts; Latham.
Hurwitch Bros; a. Hurwitch, cottons;
McAlpin.
Irving Dress Co; l. Blumberg. dresses;
Breslin.
Greenwood & sons; /. w Greenwood.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Rowland D. g. CO.; j. e. Kelly, iaces,
embroideries, neckwear, notions. toilet
goods; 4o4 4th av.
Rothschild &, Co.; s, S. Salomon, base
ment bedding. blankets. wash goods
domestics, Innings, toweling; 47o 18th av.
Boston store Miss Nicol. waists; A E
ESD St
Mandel Bros; Miss f. Carney, misses
coats, suits, dresses; 13 Il. ed st.
p. Platt Co; Leo I.evitman, fiber silk
sweaters, silk canisoles: 1852 B'way
Marshall Field & Co; s T.. Cooper,
wholesale corsets; 1907 B'way.
j. A. smith. hats and caps; McAlpin.
s. Lyon s. Co.. s. Friedman, floor cover
ings and cottons; Marlborough.
Parnass Clothing Co.; A. Parnass, men s
clothing; Pennsylvania
Peoples Skirt Co; A. w. Zimmerman,
mems furnishings: Imperial
CINCINNATI
Aims e. Doepke Co.; J. Rinck, carpets
rugs; $50 B'way.
Joseph Lazarus Co; NJ. Lazarus, MILL
merry; Is w. 38th St
DAYTON. ONO
Johnston Shelton Co; Nj. 3. Read up
holstery. drapery, floor coverings, rugs;
McAlpin
DALLAS, TEX.
Thompson Bros; w. Thompson, carpets
Pennsylvania.
DENVER
j. M. Baker, w l.. Baker, representing
Woodward
ELLICOTTVILLE. n. Y.
Lauder e. Watson Hosiery Co; James
Lauder. hosiery; Herald Square.
Birdsal Bros; w. J. BirdsaN, working
shirts; Park Avenue.
TNDIANAPOLIS
L. $. Ayres Co.. John Cutman. shoes;
J. G. Kirkwood, mems clothing and fur
nishings; Broztell.
JOPLIN. MO.
Richard Lyons; r. J. Newburger. WON
KANSAS CITY, MO.
John Taylor D. G.. Co; H. Cramer.
woolen and cottons. silks satins, velvets
200 5th av.
Los ANGELES
Bedel's; A. Stahl, millinery; 10 w
34th ST.
LOUISVILLE
Carter n. G. Co; B. NJ. Smith under
wear, work shirts. hosiery, Iaces, handker.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

chists; 4, l<eeiey. notlons 40 Lsorard ST.,
room it&A
Robinson, clothing Pennsylvania,
M'ALIfsTER. OKLA.
j. Berlowita mems clothing Pennsyi
vania.
MuDDLETOWN. CONN.
j. II. Bunce Co, Miss ID. Nanderwater
notions, art goods; A04 ith ay.
MINNEAPOLIS
Dayton Co.: Mr.. Grimes mems furnish
ngs; Il. Wacher art ncedlpwork; 22s
wyman. Partridge & Co; r. L. Gear
hart. rugs draperies, 43 Leonard. st
Dayton Co. n, II. Jenkins, underwear
hosiery Miss Walsh. nlisses' and children
ready 80 wear. T.. II. West, basement
sil<s. MIR Warner, mdse. mgr; f. G.
Laa.r, 'ndss. mgr h Young gloves, an
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Shartenberg s. Robinson: w. II. Fack
leather goods, Things, dress goods; a0'
4th aV
ONEIDA. n. Y.
Setz 6, Cleary; H. l.. Setz, clothing, fur
nishing goods; Murray HIN,
PHILADELPHIA
Union Suspender Co.; II. H. Friedman
suspenders. belts; Herald Square,
s. Lewis g. Co. Sam Lewis woolen piece
goods; Longaore
w. Upper, cotton piece Eoode; Pennsyl-
vania.
mack. mems clothing +. Nichols, luggage
and trunks, curtains, art pictures, etc.
Josiah B. Bunting. cotton piece goods.
B way and 10th Ct
II. ze!dner, dresses; 1882 B'way, room
SOC.
PITTSBURGH
Boggs s. Bull; Miss X Sullivan. job
cotton waists. special lots; 1140 B'way.
Kaufman Dept. store; Miss Miller, neck
wear; 1881 B'way.
RICHMOND. VA.
Miller & Rhoads Miss r. r. Hexter
muslin underwear. infants wear; 432 4tf
SEATTLE, WASH.
Bon Marche; Mr.. Gogan, mems furnish
ings, hosiery, underwear; 225 5th av.,
|. Iachman d Co, L. Lachnlan, jewelry
Martinique.
SIT. LOUIS
Rtce-Sttx d. G. Co; William Addison
white goods; 377 Bwey.
WASfIl%tiTON
Hecht Co; Miss NJ Friedman, Infants
wear. children's coats 115 w. 3oth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Co-pARTNERsHIP NOTICE
MOORE & sCHLEY.

The undersigned do hereby certify:
partnership heretofore formed and con-
Quoted under the mama of Moore & Schley
in the County OF New York
o That tho general nature of the busi-
ness intended to be transacted is a general
brokerage business in securities of all kinds,
and all business incidental thereto.
3. That the names of all the general
partners and the special partner inter-
ested therein, all OF whom are of full age
and their respective places of residence,
as follows:
Names:
Kenneth B. schley, Far Hills, NJ j.
Henry P. Chiffon, oyster Bay. N Y.
L Martin Richmond. Flushing. N. z,
Arthur Myles, scarsdale. n Y ,1
Evahaer B. schley. Far Hills N. ].
Special Partner.
tributed capital 100000 in cash to tho
common stock of said partnership. no part
Of which has been Withdraw
TO end on the 3othsday Of April, 1924.
Dated. New York. April %, 1921;
HENRY P. cHlLToN,
l.. MARTIN RICHMOND.
ARTHUR MYLES.
EVANDER B. SCHLEY.
State of New York. County of New York.
On this asth day Of APRIL 1921 before
scHLEY, HENRY P. CHIFFON. /: MAR;
EYANDER B. SCHLEY. to me known and
known to me to be the persons described
IN and who executed the foregoing GER
tiicate, and they severally acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
PHILIP C. KEMP.
Notary Public, New York County; County
Clerks No. 344; Registers No. 1922.
fNotarial Seal.l
ARTHUR MYLES, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says: ] of the general
partners of the partnership of Moore s:
Schley. This sum of $100, 900 contributed
Evander b. Schley the special partner, has
been actually and in good faith paid in
cash and no part of the same has been
Withdrawn.
ARTHUR MYLES
Sworn 70 before me this 2Sth day of
April. 1921.
PHILIP C. KEMP,
Notary Public. New York County: County
Sierk's No; 344; Registers No. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Bank Runner Murdered;
Cancelled Checks Taken

DETROIT. June 10-Jerome Kas-
tead. messenger for the Bank of De-
troit, was shot and killed, and Clark
Thompson, another messenger, severely
wounded, by three men who held them
up shortly after noon to-day. The
bandits escaped with bag containing
cancelled checks and $1,000.
The messengers were delivering the
checks from West Side branch to
the banks main Office downtown, when
the bandits without warning fired upon
them.
One of the bandits apparently was
shot by Thompson, who fired several
times at them
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Expansion i'm Baltimore
I'm Year Costs Big Sum
Additional Employment Pro-
vided for l2,OOO by Indus
trial DeyeIopment

BALTIMORE, June 10.-In the year
closing May 81 capital investment of
$21 1,67b,500 was made in new industries
and plant expansion in Baltimore,
which will give additional employment
to 12,042 people, according to figures
issued by the Industrial Bureau Of the
BOARD of Trade Since, It's establish
ment two years ago me bureau reports
the addition of $95,922,T00 in new in
dustries and expansion, which requir-
ed 52,S42 additional workers. During
May six new industries, requiring sos
employees and representing plant in
vestment Of $4,000 and six expan-
sions costing $456,000 and requiring
ITO additional employees were re-
ported.
"While the last twelve months have
marked period of world wide detia-
tion and depression" says the bureau.
'the industrial expansion of Baltimore
has moved forward at a rapid rate. The
10000 additional employees required is
nearly 70 per cent more than the total
increase in industrial employees in
Baltimore during the fifteen years,
1899 to 1914.
"The wide diversity and high char
acter of the new industries announced
are even more important than the
figures indicate. Branch plants of a
number of Americas leading industries
are included among those acquired.
Many lines of products not previously
produced in Baltimore are also rep
resented.
"The acquisition of new industries
during the last two gears has been re-
sponsible, in large part, for the fact
that the present national depression
has been felt less keenly in Baltimore
than elsewhere. Compared with other
centers there has been but little in
dustrial unemployment in the city and
many of the new plants are not yet
imposing any demand upon the local
labor market. With the completion
and opening of these larger plants a
substantial Tightening in the local de-
mand for labor is to be expected. Dur
ing the year 1922 Baltimore should be-
gin getting the full benefit from the
new industries acquired during the
last two years"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Slayer Declared Insane
Three Physicians Swear De
tective's SLAYER Is Demented

Three physicians swore yesterday
that Charles I. Davis, manufacturer of
surgical appliances. PIT DufIield Street,
Brooklyn, who shot and killed Detec-
tive Joseph Bridgetts last February, is
hopelessly insane and a menace to So
ciety if permitted to remain at large.
The testimony was taken before JUS
tice Van Siclen in Brooklyn Supreme
Court
The physicians who testified were DR..
Edwin j. Hicks, 1853 Dean Street,
West Fifty fifth Street, and DR.. George
Fl. Kirby, of Wards Island. The evi-
dence covered Davis's alleged abnor-
mulities.
Justrice Van Sicen ended the hearing
and instructed b Sh sides to submit
briefs Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Reprieve Asked for Wanderer
On Plea of Unhinged Mind

CHICAGO. June 10.--An eleventh.
hour attempt to save the neck of Carl
Wanderer was begun to-day by his at
torney, who went before Governor
Small and sought a reprieve. The plea
was based upon the assertion that
Wanderers mind was affected by his
experiences in the World War and that
his daily contact with wholesale kill
ing so distorted him mentally that he
was not responsible when he slew his
wife, her unborn babe and the ragged
stranger" he used as a dupe.
The petition will be heard by the
Pardon Board Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Auto, Bandits
Get $4,000 i'm
Noon Hold-Up
Crowds in Pittsburgh Down
town District See Mer-
chant Shot While Resist
ing Robbers i'm slle Street
Policeman i'm Gum Duel
Three of Four Footpads Es-
cape; Prisoner Admits
Mates Planned Robbery
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, June 10.-Alighting
from an automobile which they had
stolen, four armed bandits shortly
after noon to-day snatched a satchel
containing approximately $4,000 from
the hands of James Neal, assistant su-
perintendent of the Boggs & Bull de-
partment store. After engaging Po-
liceman G. A. Schultz in gun battle
which endangered the lives of hun
dreds of the MONDAY crowds, three
Of the robbers managed to get into
the automobile and escape One man,
who gave the name of John Smith"
and said that San Antonio, Tex, was
his home, was arrested by police after
Edward Good, a clerk, had knocked the
alleged bandit to the street and sat on
him.
Bandit Shoots Victim
Witnesses to the robbery said that
when one of the men grabbed the bag
containing the money Neal resisted
and wheeled as though to draw re-
volver. AS he did so another of the
bandits shot Neal. When the wounded
man fell his grip on the bag was
loosened and it was snatched by the
bandit who shot him, and the four men
started for the automobile.
Neal. with a bullet wound in his
stomach, was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital in fire truck, which
answered an alarm that had been
turned in by a pedestrian. He is in
critical condition.
The autom obile in which the three
men made their escape was stolen just
before the holdup was staged. 1t was
the property of Gilbert Maxwell. of
the S. A. Maxwell Company. Miss
Edith Ferguson, stenographer en-
ployed in the Maxwell Company office,
saw the men board the machine, but
they got away before she gave the
alarm. Late this afternoon she was
unable to identify "Smith" in the po-
lice station.
Detectives Quiz Prisoner
Police Commissioner Kane, with
several of his lieutenants, including
automobile detectives, quizzed the al
legged bandit In his cell in the AL
legheny police station for several
hours following his arrest. His first
tactlcS IN standing mute were changed
when he saw that the evidence against
him was sufficient to connect him with
the robbery and then he told the police
how he and three men, whose names
he gave as William Murphy, John
Jackson and John Johnson, planned
the robbery and hoped to double
back on their tracks and meet in Schen-
ley Park tonight to divide the money.
The robbery of the Boggs & Buhl
official is one of the most daring
staged in Pittsburgh in recent years.
Crowds were on the streets and the
large doorways to the huge store
which is in the center of the North
Side shopping district were crammed
owing to sale that was advertised
Neal had just left the employees en-
trance to The store and was on Federal
Street near Park Way en- route to the
bank with the receipts of the morn
ing's business when the automobile
containing the bandits drove up near
the curb and the men stepped out.
Policeman Schultz, who witnessed
the robbery, fired at the bandits as
they fed in the car, They returned
b;S Gro % ;ol>l
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Di Sarro, Jewel Bandit,
Is Held Without Rail

Calogero' di Sarro, alias George Brew
ster, the bandit who attempted to rob
the jewelry establishment of Morris
Sapo in the Harvard Building, Forty
second Street and Sixth Avenue, Mon
day evening, was taken from Bellevue
Hospital for arraignment before Mag
istrate Robert c. Ten Eyck in Jeffer.
son Market court yesterday morning
At the request of District Attorney
Henry Goodman, di Sarro was held
without bail for hearing on June is
charged with felonious, assault and at.
tempted robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Business Troubles

Benedict. eliot G.-M. Van Horn. 2,572.74
Buehler, Alphonse-A, Palmer 1920 33
Brooklyn Thermometer Co-E. l..
Quarles Corp; 80. .:.,......S.i 359.45
Brozovich, Stephen--A Kipp. .. 571.00
Berlot Maxi. Becher .... 46S15
Bloom lrving--Herkimer County
Trust. Co. o..................... s,ss417
Grow. W.-Knlckerbocker Watch %
crandell' chauncey W e '''''V
Commercial Travellers Mutual
Accident Assn of America-W.
Daigneault. VIM. H.-John A. ''''''0
Murray & Sons, Inc. ........, 8ss 30
Dobson, John j. pobson Machine
Works. Benjamin Foxs Sons,
Inc. ............. 3Ot 90
Damcz. "a Dionysius--P Hassak. 2,O6s75
Decker, Rudolph in. Y. Tele-
Dubinsky. Louis-John k. stew i'''-'
art & Sons. ............. $50. 90
Dunkle. Arthur j. (Arthur j.
=, Dunkle Cow. J. Lester. 1,sOs27
Esther. Inc.-N. Y. Telephone Co Ills
Ernesto. Foglino & Co, Inc
f'abyan IL Co, Inc. .......... SGT g.
Epstein. Morris-~Auto Brokerage
Eagle Trading corp.-o, N. Hinck ''O'''
ct al ....,,... 1,s6S.63
IElnnsettler, SEQ: A. Palmer. 1,552,99
Equity ~ Ssol"ae on corp-coai IRON 1865
National Bank 5........... 53s4s
Fine Ar Guild, Ine,-G. De pam ''''''
philis ......,........... SS6.S0
rreeo, EIuW Al. g. Feigl. .... 229.20
Glass, ouilues---A. Welkin. ..,.., 719.4S
Grund. Max--R, Fischer 7Og 20
Geldnerrs Auto Delivery Co, Inc
-. Hano ct al :........... 1872, 20
soiiastein' Joe--M. Potter, ....... 1855
Goldstein, SAMUEL Goldberg l61 70
Greenhouse; saul-hldridge Allen
cersaIs Tarage Corp. ;...... 1876
4
Gold. Meeyer-Federal Metal Spin 49, .
nihg Co, Inc. ............. 4os.49
Ho,,aa aloSit ii. Rapport, l,335.31
Lead Co.......... ....,........ 275 80
Herstman, sa,tna Edward aud Oscar
Hurttig. Frederick W-N. II. Lu '0''i' .
uoSe aSeae 81; .......... GS0.41
nruau' Niichaet S,--M Eisen,, S21.62
uain,v tnuanl r IN; Schaa. 1,o66. So
~ ian, inc. '..,:.............. 2,952.44
~ Ilie Co,)-Mosaic Tile Co... $50 20
;, baer; costs .,.............. 10s As
hietske, Joseph; Samuel Selesky
and Fannie Iletsky-W. Good
= man, man ....-..... 1,oao57
Bros), and Edward Writ
schafter (Wirtschafter Co)--
New neSherlsnd Bank OF NY 3l955
i, sS DaAei Di IqFp.---J ournal Co. 1,3S9.2B
l-eech, Frank H.---H. r. Dulles PIE 90
Littman. lsidore-Nathan Bayer
Co., Go. ,, ;...... 551.lO
iaaNeite, ,.t.'1. Niaoel--S' y j Martin. 1910
Mafkowitz. Joseph~-Buter Bros 20l ~
Newton, Emery Mi. j. X
Nsai,,sny Jsnney !, ,.,i.;., ,,,. s51s7
School ..........s 1850
Ro,s y I surety Co'--J' Pranie 1900. 30
:, sS,lae,a Simon Co ,;e.,. 800 s5
MISUNDERSTANDING e. Cohn
Inc. -. ..,,..,:..,,. l7sTS
CONAN, Meyef~-Boiotsky Bros. si1.75
orchards & COP - d. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
New Sales Producer

A new method of impressng price
reductions upon the public has found
favor with advertising men of many
stores, especially those handling food
stuffs, Instead of quoting comparative
prices between this year and last year
on individual items, the advertisers
have found that greater response is
obtained when they take unit of
money, such as q dollar, and show how
many more articles or how many more
units of merchandise it will buy this
year than it did last year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of
PLAZA HOTEL COMPANY OF HAVANA.
holders of this Company will be held on
the l4th day of June 1921 at IL o'clock
In the forenoon, at the office of the cor
poraflon, 81 Wall Street New York for
the purpose OF electing a Board of Direo
tors. two inspectors to serve at all cleo
ions OF stockholders during the ensuing
year and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports of the officers and for the transac-
tlon or such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
Dated June J. 1921
f. II RIT,rEHORN cecratar,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Rebuilding Regulations

The stores that in years past built
up reputation for quality apparently
have suffered more in the last year OF
more than those catering to customers
who bought upon the strength of low
prices, in the opinion of manufactur-
er of high grade shoes. During the
war and the year following" he said,
sit was impossible for retailers to hold
to their old standards of quality. Their
clientele naturally noticed the down
ward course of quality and in many
cases drifted to other shops as re
suit These stores now have to re-
build their regulations and Just as
their original regulations were the re-
suit Of years of work, so will their new
regulations be long time in rebuild
ing. From my contact with many re-
tailers | discern a definite trend toward
the reestablishnent of regulations for
high quality, regardless of price,.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Lost Bankbooks
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET

SAITH sT.--Two front rooms in nrtv,.
house; permanent; references exchsngss
Schuyler 1922. geo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Domestic
JAPANESE. cook-hutler; reliable, efscisA.;
modern furnishing. 100 West 46th. Bry-
ant 77S7
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

ator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. Isaac b.
Johnson, Junius s. Morgan jr,, and
Henry L, Stoddard, as committee Of
arrangements for the l53d annual
banquet Of the chamber, to be held
Thursday evening, November II, at
the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Canadian Roads Plan Cut
Steps Taken for II Per Gent
Reduction on July

MONTREAL, June 1O.--Canadian
railways, following the action of roads
across the border, to-day took prelimi-
nary steps to cut wages II per cent
July l. and later to revise working con-
ditions.
representatives of the various
brotherhoods were requested to come
here next Friday for conferencve, at
which they will be informed by officials
of the Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk of the proposed cut