davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Big Shoe Companies
I'm $40, 600. 600 Merger

BOSTON, May 1.-THE merger of
the international Shoe Company of
st. Louis and the w. H. McElwain
Company Of this city, shoe manufac-
turers, was announced to-day. 1t
brings together companies whose
combined sales aggregated s13o,ooo,-
900 last year. A joint capital of $4o,-
oo0,oo0 is said to be involved, merging
of which is to be effected by exchange
ol securities, without public financing.
Inc announcement said that the
merger takes in thirty-two shoe fac
tories of the International Shoe Com
pany. in Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
sour; three tanneries Of Kistler, Lesh
q Co., Of Boston, recently merged with
the st. Louis concern, in Pennsyl.
vania and North Carolina; ten shoe
factories, two tanneries and four shoe
material factories of the w. II. Nc
Elwain Company, all located in New
Hampshire
The merger is the result" said
}. F, McElwain, president of the w. Fl.
| McElwain Company, "of long
standing kinship of purposes and
ideals between the two companies and
Of the desirability of solving jointly
the problems of the future The
| companies do not compete except on
the fringes of their respective lines"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

are are owing the exporters of the United
states about Sl0,00000o, which they
cannot pay because their export prod
ucts have deprecated, and because the
gold that is in our country is needed
TO guarantee the issues Of paper cur
rency and therefore cannot be exported
IN payment of our debit balance.
see only two ways of putting an
end to this situatian-either to grant
long credits with good collateral or to
invest in Ecuador those millions of
sncres now in our banks to the order
OF American exporters, yielding little
or no interest"
Panama's Commercial Plattsburg
Panama. the gateway to the Western
hemisphere, is establishing school
Tor pan-American commercial agents,
which j. r. Lefevre, Charge d'Affaires,
llkened to Il commercial Plnttsburg"
in his address to the convention. He
suggested that more American firms
could proftably follow the lead of the
few that already have established agen-
cies or distributing depots in Panama.
A cooperative bonded warehouse esta0-
lished by the association also was
another suggestion he put before the
convention, as we'll as permanent ex-
position or commercial museum The
fanaman government, he said in ex-
planning the commercial Plattsburg has
granted a suitable building and has ar
ranged for the services of efficient
teachers of Spanish. The school is
awaiting the settlement of world wide
condition before undertaking it's work.
A centralized bureau or organiza
tion to study Chinese trade was a plan
put forth by Tuning c. Suez, Chinese
Consul in New York, as method of
developing American trade with China.
Standardization of products and
prices are two essentials to Chinese
trade, he added
Recovery in Italy
Senator Rolandi Ricci, Italian Am
bassador to this country, reviewed the
present economic condition in Italy,
asserting that the industrial reaction
following the war had passed more
lightly over his country than most
European nations. The steel, chemi-
cal, textile, hide and transportation
industries, he said, were the hardest
hit in Italy, but were showing signs
of recovery. The financial situation,
he declared, is sound.
kets with the Cuban crop to the
benefit of the American consumer, was
part of the message brought to the
conference by w. De Boufort, Charge
d'Affaires of the Netherlands. He,
reviewed the various products of the
Dutch East Indies and held out hop.
for an enlargement of reciprocal trade
between this country and Holland and
the Dutch East Indies.
Persian markets are open to the
United States more than ever before,
according to Sidigh-e -Saltaneh, Per-
sian Minister to this country. Persia,
he said, has shaken off entanglinc
treaties and is on the upgrade in in
dustrial development and finance.
Other speakers were DR.. Charles
Bruggmann, secretary of the Swiss
Legation; John Joyce Broderick, com
mercial counselor of the British En-
bassy, and Don Alexandra Bere,.,
Spanish Consul General.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Merchants Association
Directors Are Elected

Eight directors were elected by the
Merchants Association of New York
yesterday, at the organizations annual
meeting. The directors elected, to
serve three year terms, follow:
William Hamilton Childs, John H.
Love, Henry R. Towne, H. B. Walker,
Bertram II. Borden, Lucius r. East
man, each to succeed himself, and
George A. Post and Owen D. Young.
An inquiry was made regarding the
position taken by the association on the
American valuation as a basis for as
sessing ad valorem duties and upon
the anti-dumping bill There was some
discussion, but no motion was offered
or action taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

budget of the present year, for six
teen billion francs, and that is backed
by nothing.
"a fear of dumping from foreign
countries is sometimes expressed
here; no such fear from us. The
United States are as large as all
Europe, Russia included; and they
have population of 106,0OO,00O in
habitants. We sell to them less than
half as much as to Belgium, which is
smaller than Maryland
Ambassador Jusserand served as
honorary chairman throughout the
afternoon session.
Dark Outlook for Exports
A dark outlook for American ex-
ports to Brazil was painted by DR..
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, Brazil
ian Ambassador to this country, in his
scored the adoption of tariffs in this
country, referring to the retaliatory
tactics being urged in Argentina.
Brazil, he said, was little affected by
the emergency tariff and still main
tains preferential duties on some i'm
ports from this country. He asserted
that America is losing some of her
wartime markets in Brazil because of
British, German, Belgian, French,
Italian, Spanish, and Japanese compe-
tition
Zone great handicap from which
your business men suffer in Brazil
he said "is the fact that their invest
ment of capital is so insignificant as
compared with the investments of
their competitors. 1t is estimated that
the total foreign capital invested in
Brazil is about $1,000, 100000, and of
that amount the United States con-
tributed only 1-3 per cent"
His suggestions for developing
American trade in Brazil were the
sending of personal representatives
who can speak Portuguese, granting
long term credits, abandonment of the
idea that South America is a place
for selling goods that cannot be sold
at home, lower transportation costs,
and more imports from Brazil.
Plea for United States Capital
Dr. Julio Biarchi, Guatemalan Min
lister to the United States, urged the
investment of American capital in
South American enterprises as a means
of developing trade and asserted that
he personally knew of numerous prof.
ects in which this policy had been
adopted already.
Latin America has the land" he
declared, "the, business men Of the
United States have the money. Europe
has the people. Europe's people want
to leave Europe. These people are not
wanted in the United States at the
present time. But Latin America wants
these immigrants"
Long term credits formed the basis
of plea by Dr. r. H. Elizalde, the
Minister for Ecuador
"The importers of Ecuador" he said,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Leather Continues Strong

The leather market yesterday showed
a continuation Of the steady but slow
ly increasing demand which has been
characteristic of the trade for many
weeks. Sole leather enjoyed better
demand, and it is the opinion of deal
crs that the call for this brand will
increase steadily. No abatement in the
orders for the best grades of leather
was perceptible. Despite the gain in
orders for practically all lines Of
leather, the volume is still below nor
NAL Prices, in many instances, we're
advanced over the preceding days
quotations.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

The foIlowinr ret,tions ~ IN %''I b,r,,rrr,cv
Bis1idt Bsle nleq yesterday in the United States
ABRAHSW rEpAn- rr,.o,,,r+. ioh
ber of ciothing "a y 1otb st 'oD-
and suits 5Io s, 9eptu,ary cI9Sns noo
assets, ss. 600 O'' S'' '''So'''''eS' SiV'VVV'
MARY Sptor-rA .1,.o,,,r.o., ro+af,
dry goods fas w, rSta1 i
WILLIAM r. vEeE'p FHsI" voI,n,ar ~ oas
Teller ave the RronT 1,iabitities e e44,
FLoRENzE TEMPEST JAMEs-Volun-
IS sSii, actress As W. 49th st. Liabilities
'gi3t1i p1,i, an unsecured claims; no assets,
isafe,t.ugrlng dresses, 1O3 Lexington av. Liza
OH>5les MIeh. 500 assets, 81 500.
1ns ~ n IA LIAS-V Voluntary: restaurant,
80, sg ~ 4Ist st. Liabilities. $% 91T, of which
ci,;nt riins are unsecured claims, 81, $50 secured
81 ,'ns en- aho ;S29 notes and bills; assets
Si150 ,g1o1o,. M wi'ch S12V Is STOCK IN trade and
rontoAla CHARLES MA;NDELMAN-Involuntary;
~ Broadway Liabilities, 5000; assets
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Commercial Credit

Indications are growing more plenti-
full that commercial money is increas
ing in supply compared to present de-
mands. The oversubscription of the
Treasury certificates of indebtedness
was taken yesterday by commercial
bankers and paper brokers of the in
crease in funds available to business.
The commercial paper market con-
tinued on per cent basis, with
some choice paper discounting as low
as 61a per cent, while names not so
we'll known are forced to pay IA
per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purchase by Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
sURRoGATEg NOTICES

MARTIN, cORNELiA SHERMAN
pursuance of an order of Honorable Holm
r. Cohalan. Surrogate of the County ot
New YORK, notice Is hereby gwen 10 All
sherman Martin. late of the Cit: a Is-es
oon, England, deceased. to present liza
same, with vouchers thereof to the subs
scriOer. at his place of traugacting bust
ness ct the Office of Davies. Auerbaeh Il
Cornell, his attorneys. at No. 81 NassasI
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
YORK. On or before rns 29th Gay OF July
Dated New York. che 22nd day Of IAN
BRADLEY MARTIN. Executor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL
Attorneys for Executor ONCE & POST
once Address, No. 81 Nassau Street,
Borough of Manhattan. Now York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
usiness Troubles

: Geo B. Cramer & BroD--A.
coofes 5fe@S's Storage Warehouse Inc 'S'
j. Duffy y................ 5000
| Same-C. Duffy ........,.....,.. 7121.4
| Clinchfeld Products Corp--Burns
Mfg Co., Inc. costs. ....... 1882
field .................. 4oss.7
carbone. Rossrio-i Bieier ct al 17o.s
| Connecticut Blower Co, Inc.-s.
soss ct al. ............... 319.7
Herman Deutchman Bros)---
l. A. Krulewitz ct al...-...... ss44
/ Dalton n. Hamiiton-G, NJ. Mill
De Maio. Alfonso-L Benjamin, 1863
/ Durrell Bros Co,-Deschanel In
ternational Corp rp............ e,as4.7
/ Erickson, Eivind-C. Eppleuer... 147.1
Export and Domestic BUYERS
I Corp.-Times Square Auto Sup
Fort Orange Securities Co., Inc
w. A: Tucker. ........,...... .ss.s
/ Fuchs, Beatrice--Rurns Bros 129,3
/ Il. & D, Weintraub, Frank Vein
| traub and James Sewel (Sewell
1 Lumber Co.)-OVerand Trad
Gold: Fannie. and Samuel Felix
People. etc ............... 5000
Gnome Mfg. Co. Inc. L. C.
| Spsuldng eft al,.............. 1907
Gordon, Elise s.; Leopold Flatow.
Victor d. Gordon and Thomas
! II Ciblin---J. S. Phillips. s..... sSss
Gold. Abe, and Joe Cohen--Peo~
cioldwssser, Abe, and Joe Cohen
People, etc. .............. 10000
rsnley, Michael j. and James ''''
u John b Simmons 5iibnnn C. CO. W. ao56
ylack ct al. .;...;........ 1903
]. Fine & Co.-People. etc.., 5000
Jacobs; Michael il. Wniyersall
Sanitary Products Co)-T. C.l
j. Engei Express Co, 1nc.-Mil- ''V
r. tex Cloak and Suit Co. Inc. 4s3e
| Kelly, jessie T.-Waterson Bern
stein Co, Inc. c............:.., 7447
keane Davd-E. Barras (costs) 1874
Kraus, Arthur 49, uneeda Moving
and Trucking Co. Inc. 1870
Kolis Nicholas R--Saks & Co. 1872
keleel. Joseph-F. Jsbara ct al 1,o9o.9
kurshan, lsidor-F. V. Pernetti. 6,6473
tract Mfg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2tsos
Kahn. Herman-E l.. Lewis. .... 1871
Krefetz, Frank-M. Ratner...... 27s.6
Latham. William ]. tr. = Miller
Rubber Co. of New York ..., zoe 81
Lewis Sheldon - Adart Realty
raisp3era GsrP; Nav. eh,,s. 4tss 4.s.s
Locker Realty Co.. Inc; Charles
Sabsewitz Max Locker and
Louis Jacobson--state Mercan-
Leishman Toiesrsphed pioture 4'''''@
srsph Cable Co. ;,.... s.os5s
Knapp ..;;....,........,., 1901,
Manhattan Produce Co, Inc
Eugene A. Sullivan Co, Inc. s271I
Miller. Thomas. and George
Wild tMiller & Wild)~~H. Levy
ct al ...,........:....:..... 1881
Mapp Tire Service Co Inc
Paramount Specialties, Inc. 1o45,
Muir. Joseph Dbl. c. Matthews 1904
Mandel, Albert HI. Bumen-
kranz go; .........."... 1864
Mckenna, Joseph--E. Hess 80 1897,
Marcus Casper Corporation
Estes e. Blum, Inc. ...... 9757,
Pennsylyania Railroad Co.--Elmer
Cloak & Suit Co, Inc. . s4oe!
Petsch, Minnie L., and Charles
H.--C. NJ. Power ........ a.T245,
Roberts, Edward P.---Colonial
rdasIa Bank w;i ,,.....,.;. 1888,
man. Inc. TIA q
Rosen, William, and Abraham
Trsibitz-Psopls etc. .......... 1000
Tsaei&, loan f.mF. H. Lewis ~; bs2.7
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Akron lltis CITY

Akron is the fourteenth industrial
city in the United States according to
the bulletin of the Chamber of Com
merce of that city. Recently the Fidel-
ty Journal of Baltimore, using figures
of the United States Labor Department,
ranked Akron as the twenty-frst in
duStrial CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor. tf
second that of the creditor, and date whe
judgment was filed;
Goldenberg, Morris-J. Apt ct al;
March Ii, 1921. $3.50,
Same--Superflne Leather Goods
Co; April s. 1921. 144..
Ransom, Stephen, and Whorton.
Green & Co, Incl Lefko-
witz: March Z, 1o2t........,.. no.;
Same-Same; January g. 1890. -. 5,l74l
Rabinovitch, Morris An. Spo-
dek: May H. 1891. ............. 1903.
Russell Playing Card Con-.
Feigel e. Bro, Inc; November
3. 1920 treversed). sss.t
(reversed) ::...;.. 1852
Muelberger. Eric--M. Nj. Wyvill;
April Is, 1921. 1888:
Manuel Lawrence C. and Jo-
sephine B.-W. Benninger;
August 7, 1919. ......,. 1929,
Davis. Lebney e. Co., Inc.~-Fred-
eric A. Weed Hardware Co;
July 1s, 1919 1901
Katz, Max, and Ludwig Polacek---
Felters Co., Inc; March 81,
1921 (vacated) ... 56o3,s
Union Trust Co., Ltd.--Thompson-
Starrett Co.; November 8, 1920. 1880.
Wecil Realty Corp.---A. Iissner
ct al; December IL. 1918 . l1.o3b.i
Mishier, Margaret---E G.. Wood
ling; December 90. 1s11... Ii0.4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Would End Price Control

Increase in the agistation in Ger
many favoring the abolition of price
control in operation since December,
1919, is reported through the foreign
agencies of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. Under the price control system
export licenses are refused unless
proof is furnished that sufficiently
high price has been charged for the
goods to be exported.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Mrs. John Nj. Carrere Buys
Fine Westchester Estate

Bryan L. Kennedy sold for the es-
tate of Mrs. John M. Carrere, whose
late husband was the head of Carrere
& Hastings, architects, 21.62 acres, with
frontage of 60126 on the Bear Ridge
Road, Pleasantville, formerly the
Schaefer Place, with two-s story
dwelling, barns and outhouses. The
property was held at 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
Neg York. County of New Yorlx--ICa-
mund A Whalen ir. plaintiff. vs. James
Carson. efeudant-Summons with notice.
To the above name defendant:
ou are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and to serve
a copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after tn /,
service Of this summons exclusive of the
70 appear or answer, judgment viii be
taken against YOU by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, January % 1921
WILLIAM T.. y. GEOGHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and r. O.
address, No. 302 Broadway Borough of
Manhattan city Of New York
To the defendant:
Notice IS hereby given to YOU that upon
within summons. Judgment viii be taken
against YOU for the sum of 81 90 90 Yvith
interest from the 4th day Of neceinber
1920 and with the costs of this actio,sy
WILLIAM Il. X. GEOGHAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
To James Carson
The foregoing summons with notice IL
TO an order of Hon. Francis r. Dele.
hantY. a Justice of the Supreme Courr OF
the State of New York. dated the enth
day of April, 1921. and fled in the nffjca
of tho Clerk of he County OF New York
at the County Court House in the Ror-
ough of Manhattan. City. County and
State OF New York.
Dated New York, May ? 1921
WILLIAM F. X GEOGHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Onice and p. n
address. No. 392 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Rf!i,ys a,s Mary and J. c Jacobs ,a,a ,aa ~
Resenbsur1, wiillam-Lord & -
Ruskin & A. Dcrmack, Inc. 1880
Solomon Adolph-Calef Bros 268. II
schermerhorn sarah-James Nc
shenven. Morris and Abraham ''O''
Treibitz-Peoplc. etc. ....... 100. 90
tenn Electric .,....,.t....,.. $3.50
niture Co, ............,...... 5.22o,S7
Hamburger .................. 1868 OF
Byrns 49,. ................... a.s25.s5
Jacobson-M: Weisberg ..... ss7.o2
tion--John r stanley Co..
Ticker Financial Bureau. Inc
rIesdoropouios, Michael J-J, ''''''
Cotrones :........,. 6os4
Nlttarlo' Charles-J. Argay...., 5o7.91
.macy)--H r. Muford Co. .. 1903 ss
Village of Port Chester-P. y.
Gaynor ,,;,......... .......,..... 1c.441.77
Trade Developers Inc. c......... 1855
;, manr,H. May .........,.. 354.74
Wilcox ct al......"..... 4.54o.42
Zuckcrman, Maurice L.-~SamueI
Strauss & Co. 1nc............ 253s12
In Bronx County
Tho first name is that of the debtor:
Berman, Benjamin - 1. thinner
man :.....:. ss45.2o
Levine. Samuel and Benjamin
Real Estate and Mortgage Co.
Mikim Realty co.--c. r. willard ''''V
- 70 - -, - - ''t.. 226.7o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
instruction

AUTO INsTRUCTIoN-we teach rep tring
and driving in short time. License guar
anteed; ladies' classes: also Ford lessons.
American Auto School. 726 Lexington ave.
(59th). Plaza 4016.
MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theaters; we teach you days
or evenings. American rheater Building.
644 Sth aV. (42d) Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Typcwriters
TrEwRGTERs RENTED


Visible three months s. up
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE 90 re
545 Broadway al Leonard 81 Tel ssh
20 L. 23d St. opposite Madison a7e Frsnsil.
rue TYFEWRlIER ENCHA%GF.
~ Barclay St Telephone s72S Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

MAN-IF YOU HAVE EX-
PERIUNCE IN SELLING ADVEFTtS-
ING AND WRITING COPY AND MAX
ING LAYOUTS THAT WILL COMMAND
ATTENTION WE WANT VOC TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE ADVERTISING DE
PARTMENT OF A TRADE WEEKLY
MODERATE SALARY no START: AN
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT
MAN APPLY THURSDAY MORNING,
ROOM 308, T99 BROADWAY.
WANTED-h 0rst-class a1l-round nan T.
take full charge of the erection of
Diesel oil engines from 25 II. P. to $50
II. p. must have executive ability and able
to get maximum production; a good oppor-
tunity for a live wire. y 2S4. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Trunks

BARGA1NS--New and shop soiled trunks.
- pass' suit ses, steamer outhts. Thomas
6. Hunt. $50 9th av (4Tth st)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


CoLoRED COUPLE Butler. useful ana
excellent: cook entire work S12a any
where best references Miss shea >
Agency, ". 43d st Murray Hill s774.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COMPETENT CHAMBERMAID. MAID
Protestant wishes position in country !;
$50. Applicants may be seen Wednesday
before noon Miss Brinkiey's Agency, 507
9Th av., near 42d ST.
KER-For family of adults
must be good cook and have excellent
references; Protestant preferred. r. W.
Stevenson, Cedarhurst, L. l. Far Rock
away 2742
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from,
individuals or estates. BENNETT l75
Broadway, Cd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Public Stenographar

Manuscripts, Scenarios. Architects Spectn-
cations. Quick, accurate service. fc)nen
evenings NJ. J. McLOUGHL1N CO, $50
Lexington av (53d). Plaza 2542.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

WITHIN FIFTY MILES NEW YORK
city, young man seeks room and
board must be near young folk. Ma
son. 400, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for surniture,
pianos, antiques, bric-a brac books. art
etc. GABAY. SS University Place. Stuy.
vesant 2379.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Postage Stamps
Mems Clothing

CASH for postage stamps. unused used:
corrections. Elite Stamp Inc. 1882 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Dogs, Cats, Birds, Poultry, etc.

LONDON DOG AND BIRD SHOP. 257
Fifth ave, best place to buy dog cat
or bird; all accessories
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

wAITRESS-Young. thoroughly capable
exceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald's
Bureau, 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Nurses. ETC.
Mattresses

WAITRESS or waitress pariorrnafd; excel
lent four years references. NJ Miss Hof-
mayors Agency 10 Il. AID st., Sd hoor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
A Stitch in Time

young mems suits with > pairs of tl-0us-
ers; imported hand loomed Scotch tweeds.
herNngbones and domestic cloths, made By
master tailors. $50 and $40
COLE and SPORT SUITS, piece. with
a,ir long trousers - ard kniekers; elsewhere Ss5
cur our price $4E 30 Worth your considera
1% \ 4 b Buyers Clothes Shops, 1871
Broad way, between 52d and SD. also SO
west sd ST, near Broadway Fa
SPECIAL, SALE-Mens second hand WIN.
ter suits and oVercoats $500 up. ID.
0othe5, I39 ludlow St. Tel. Orchard 500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Judgments Filed
In New York Courtv

tsrssSy iolowing judgments we're f1led yes
that ~ ~ ~ Asnnattan. the first name being
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

laundress or cleaner. X, Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency. ~ e. 43d St, I'd floor. Tele-
phone S94T Murray TIill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
PLAN EXPLOITATION
TOURIST RESOURCES
Will Carry on Billboard Advertising
Campaign Down Coast Through
California

Walter G. Hubbell, the newly ap-
pointed director of licenses, and C..
&c. Mottjnger Of Seattle, brother of N.
W. Mottinger, were guests Of the
Thurston County Automobile Deal
ers' ASSOCIATION at the luncheon meet
ing held at the Hotel Olympian today
noon. w. E. Bronson, president of
the association, brought to the atten-
ton of the members the advisability
Of establishing closer unity.
c. e. Armantrout announced plans
made by the Washington Automobile
Chamber of Commerce and other or
carnations for an extensive adver-
Using campaign to exploit the tourist
resources Of the Northwest all down
the coast to California. Nearly every.
billboard advertising company is do
mating four or more boards to this
enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
Dorothy NJ. Lockwood
United in Marriage
to Frank Oliphant
Ceremony Takes Place Al Family
Home Four Miles from
Little Rock

At the family home, four miles
this side OF Little Rock, on SUNDAY
afternoon last. Dorothy VI. Lockwood
was united in marriage to Frank Oil
plant by Rev. Charles True Good
sell Of the Central Baptist Church.
Olympia. The brides dress was of
white satin, trimmed with pearls and
silver lace. and she wore a veil. She
was attended by Miss Dorothy Van
Slyke and Miss Ruth Kobel. The best
man was Eugene Adair of Little
Rock. Before the ceremony Mrs. Mel
lie Adams, Of Tacoma. sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Dawn" The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. How
ard Mockman. Following the cere-
mony dinner was served to fifty
guests including relatives and
friends. The young couple left i'm
mediately for their home in South
ern Idaho.