davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

". II. Stein, women's ready to wear,
furnishing goods, etc, Pennsylvania.
sr LOUISE. Werner clothing; Pennsyl-
ST LOuIS~-Famous & Barr Co.: I. u.
pase, spring basement suits: 81 West
ST Louls-S Nusent & Bros: VIM Kra-
mcr. mems clothing and suits ttwo
s,r gA1's4 81 l5.2 Brosdway; s,w 80 q Moor COR
|sPRINuFfELD, Mo.--Lev1y Wolf Dry Goods
Co ]. CHASER. women's ready to wear; IS
TERRE HAUTE-G. w. Higbee, shoes; I'M
perial
TlFToN. Gal r. Borclon Co: I. r. Bor-
eslon, dry goods, silks and ready to wear:
TIFToN. Ga.-wsae Cory Co. F. H. Cory.
dry goods. silks and ready to wear;
TOLEDO, Ohio-w. l.. Milner Co: p. s.
Hammer; silks. yelvets. Innings, dress
and white goods; Alfred Fantl. ll6 West
Thirty second Street
o1EDo-Neuhausei Bros Co: M J. Gils-
dorf. womon's ready to wear; Mrs. q.
Fife. representative: Woodward.
TOLEDO. Ohio-Lion Store: c. Wright.
J. NJ. Regan. jewelry. leather goods, no.
tions: 2S East Twenty-sixth Street.
TOLEDo-Lion Dry Goods Co; g. b.
Cory, representing; c. Wright, corsets
and brassieres. % East Twenty sixth
ToLEDo. ohio-w L. Miner Co; H. S.
West Thirty second Street.
WARREN. Pa. = Smith Metzger Wright
Co; w. w Wright, suits and coats:
Miss Clair Weydsrt. gowns; Miss Mar
garet Gibson, corsets and lingerie; Penn
sylvania
wASHINGTON-M Goldenberg Co.; L. S.
Reese. art goods. cotton goods. etc; 2os
Fifth Avenue.
WASIINGTON-Saks & Co: G. S. Daniel.
clothing; 220 Fifth Avenue.
WICHITA FALLS Texas-P. b. NJ. Co. J.
Bernard, general merchandise; l1Sz
Broadway
WICHITA. .kans.---JohRson g. Lorimer Co.. I,
J. j.. Osborn. notions. hosiery. mems ana
ladies' neclIwear. laces and embroideries:
w NJ. G. Howse, president; 40 Leonard
Street.
WILKES ES-rARRE Wilkes Barre Dry
Goods Co; "A, Maguire representing; IS
East Twenty sixth Street
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-F. II. Patchen Co. !:
f. II. Patchen. domestcs, linens white
goods, blankets, Grand.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-St rouss- Hir rshberg
Co; Al Levy, ready TO wear; 1850
| Broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-strouss~ Hirshberg
Co; Leone Perrin. millinery; 1850
broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio G. M. McKelvey
Co. G. NJ McKelvey. general manager
mems clothing; 1870 Broadway.
| GAINESVILLE. Ohio-Black g. Grant Co. !.
r.. Black, 377 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

to predominant in woman's footwear,
according to Mr.. McKeon. who said
decided tendency toward low shoes
had been fostered by the moderate
weather which has prevailed through
and slippers will continue to be popu-
lar, he predicted, and there will be =
continuous but not heavy call for
staple high shoes in blacks, grays,
whites and the different shades Of tan.
Frank S. Farnum, who talked Oh
trade abuses and suggested recon-
mendations for their correction, con-
demned the unlimited price guarantee.
but said he believed limited guar
anty Of some sort might work to the
benefit Of the shoe industry: bis
recommendation were taken under
consideration by the association.
G. I. Marhison. assistant professor
of economics at New York University.
discussed ethics of Price Guarail-
ties" He gave it as his general opin-
ion that guaranty against a decline Of
price is an economic evil because it
centers the risk of loss with the manu-
fac turer instead of distributing it
among all parties to a transaction.
The morning session was devoted to
"a survey and discussion Of general
conditions affecting the shoe industry,
from the standpoint of the retailer as
we'll as the dealer 1t was the domi-
nant sentiment of the members that
the period most trying - the indus
try has been bridged and that condi-
tions generally will improve during tho
next few months.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Increased Interest Shown
In Red Foxes at Fur Sale

Increased interest in the auction
sales of the New York Fur Company
was shown at the offerings of foxes.
Prices, although showing declines from
April, were much better than the prices
which have been prevalent in the -oper
market. Spirited buying in most of the
foxes was noted. There was notice
able bidding in by shippers of red
foxes.
Prices on badger showed a decline of
4o per cent from the prices in April,
with declines of 40 per cent on chin
chllla, 80 per cent on leopard, so per
cent on skunk, so per cent on Northern
red fox, 30 on Eastern and 55 on for
cirn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Few Style Changes
This Season Seen
By Shoe Producers
Predominance of Low Cuts,
Result of Mild Weather,
Expected to Continue: to
List ssCancer" Retailers

Members of the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association at
the closing session Of their annual
meeting in the Hotel Astor yester-
day afternoon. adopted recommenda-
tion that retail shoe dealers who return
more than twenty-four pairs Of shoes
in any one month be listed with the as
soclatlon. The Recommendation was
adopted in the hope that it would re-
duce cancellations, which have been
especially heavy in the declining mar
ket of the last several months.
John c. McKcon and Henry w. Cook,
who discussed shoe styles for the com
inC season, were agreed that no radi-
cal changes are imminent, though Mr..
Cook called attention to increasing de-
mand IN some sections OF the country
for feathers of lighter colors.
OXfords and slippers will continue
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
French City Bonds All Equal

ouestion-Would you recommend City Of
Lyons, City of Marseilles City OF Bor-
deaux. ali l5year IS, 1884 as a wise and
snfc purchase for small investor? Are
thcy payable in United States gold with
ol4t * mango and are there any conditions
that make either of the three above named
bonds more desirable than the others? If
they taxable in any way other than
the income tax I should like to know that.
l5ow 40 the Frencn bonds compare In
your opinion. with Great Britain and Ire
land rs, 1897. for long term safe pur-
chase? ! already hold about $4,000 Do
minion OF Canada, 1923. and am undecided
whether to invest more in those or change
to some Of those above named.-M. G. b.
Answer-The three French Cities
bonds are payable in United States
gold. The fluctuations in franc ex-
change do not affect them. They are
free of all French taxes. One issue
is as desirable as another, in our opin
ion. Next to United States government
bonds we regard Canadian and British
bonds the best Of government issues,
although we boiieve France will man
age to see herself safely through these
uncertain times.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
dependent Oils
Stronger inQuiet
Trading ON Curb
a.rccaibo Registers New
H;eh for Movement and
Others Advance; Indus
trials Turn Irregular

..houch trading on the cur5 market
rore active yesterday the list did
:, broaden to any great extent and
.N...s.t was still below normal. lnde-
=. ..s.nt oils were the feature, with a
"a chow Of strength. and several
,..,ces were recorded. Industr;als
- wsll although the movement was
..nevhas irregular.
u.rssaibo scored new high for the
x,ar on an advance Of * to 16%,
s.us International Petroleum moved
: s''s st,sstionally at the same price.
- and Carib Syndicate each
~, sss;red fractions, but Salt Greek was
n slightly, at 9h:
'A Aynitsd sIis Retail Candy was off u, at
:, III quite so strong.
10 eoston & Montana's activity fea-
,pred the mining group.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
B usiness News
Notions Buyers Optimistic,
But Seek More Concessions
AdUised to Order
Spring Clothing No,c

clothing retailers were advised by
Andreas Burkhardt,. of CINCINNATI
president of the National Assoc;a-
ton of Retail Clothiers, at their
midwnter convention in st; Louis
20 place orders now for spring
c'o'nlng' wherever. stock is in a
condition to warrant it.
1T is the duty of each retailer
to aid in keeping the wheels of in
dustry in notion" he said. pro
lection OF his own business requires
It, The economic situation of the
country is insistcnt in its demand
Tor universal action-else the whole
industrial field Will soon be strewed
with the remains of those who failed
to contribute to the common appeal
for cooperation"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

sATEL & KATz-Liabilities s7,sn, of
which $3.50 are unsecured, and $1,000
secured claims no assets.
LEWIS FUR Co. INC.-Liabilities, $685.
4ss, OF which s61.s5s are secured and
@6.sl6 unsecured claims, and $66,511 notes
and bills; assets of $500, Of which s7.437
are unliquidated claims and $1.123 debts
due on open accounts.
+ LONpNER MILLER & FEDER-I4ia- :
bilites s275 931. of which $137.97s are un-
secured claims, $279s2 secured claims and
s9s.46O notes and bills, and assets Of $685.
62S. of which s36.043 are stock in trade.
SIS .544 debts due open accounts, $40,
500 unliquidated claims, s5,673 bills, prom
ssory notes and securities and $5.048 de-
poSitS OF money in banks
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bonds Tax Free in Ohio

C2uestion-~-Can you furniah with IA
iist OF securities~"f the giit edge variety
which are exempt from tho Ohio personal
property tax 7--i1. A.. -.
Answer-The following issues, free OF
tax in Ohio, ali are high grade: Cleve-
land 4 Pittsburgh Railroad general 4 u
per cent and 3A per cent, due 1912
1913 and 1850; Cleveland & Marietta
Railway first Az per cent, 1886; Clcve-
land, Akron e. Columbus Railway first
consolidated per cent, 1910; Toledo
Walholding Valley IL Ohio Railroad
frat per cent and Az per cent, due
1881, 1888 and 1912. Besides these
bonds, any Of the municipalities in
Ohio are tax free.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Investor Selects Preferred Stocks

euestion-l have some money which 7
S,an1.s Want to invest in the following preferred
s'oohs.' 10 you consider them safe in
Nestnlents? Hide G. Leather Amar;ca,, ~ ',
Bank iS Note, American Cotton Oil, Colorado
rue, r Vel q Iron. Atlantic Gulf & West Indies
w s,o, o,rtnngton Pump. United States Rubber
ferred.F. F. gu -
Answer~-All the preferred stocks,
with the exception of American Hide
and Leather preferred and United
States Cast Iron Pipe preferred, are
entitled to good ratings. These two
are speculative. Neither company has
recently been earning it's preferred
dividend. American Cotton Oil pre-
ferred~ has long dividend record. but
the margin of safety has not been very
large. We regard it as safe at pres
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Commercial Credit

Reports from The West that some
commercial paper in that section is be-
ing discounted at 71s per cent have
reached the market here. 1t is not
believed that any considerable volume
of paper is moving at this figure. Lo-
cally rates are still at 7A and s per
cent, with the volume of paper being
discounted at the former rate rapidly
growing.
No change was made yesterday in
the rates for bankers acceptances,
which still are in excellent demand,
partici arly among interior banks.
Open market rates on bankers bills
quoted by the American Acceptance
Council we're:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

MORRIS SPIELMAN, hay and grain
1Gs n,I',,ns Mansn IS street: nvoluntaty petition
$50. 600. The creditors are Louis Coi'nn
$500 JJoseph Cohen. s275; Flora Green
HTRscHHoRN Il MARCUS david
hirsc hhorn and Louis Marcus), ladies' ana
misses dresses, A West Thirtieth street j:
stock in trade; s24so debts due due on no. open n
", RLAND BOOK COMPANY (Sam-
uel Wcinberg) blank books 25 Spring
Street; Involuntary petition. The creditors
arc Louis schniinan, ss1s; Harry Fatt.
$4G2; Hays & Bartlett Co., Inc. $3.50
SAMUEL FOX q SON Samuel and
Morris Fox, furs, 1870 West Twenty mint h
placed at siss'ss5 Of p whieh s1iasao ars
secured claims, sso,25O unsecured claims
ana ard sl4,9s3 notes and bills assets. s127.
S52,a17 debts due on open accounts and
$2,s5o bills and promissory notes and Sc
curitics.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
MORRIS SPEfIN1AN hay. feed and
grain los Mansin Street; Judge Augustus
N. Hand appointed Henry u. Singer re
ceiver, with bond OF $1,000.
AMERICAN PIECE DYE WORKS, INC
67 Liberty Street, Judge a. N Hand APP
pointed Bertha ReuDagh receiver, with "A
bond OF $1,000 'r
.SIEGEL BROS. (CharIes SfegeD. leather
bands. III Blcecker Street: Judge A. N
Hand appointed Walter l.. Bryant tenn
porary receiver, with bond of 81, 900.
MOE BRoZEN--Judge A. N. Hand APP
pointed Richard o. Smith receiver, with a
bond of $1,000.
H1RsCHHOHN & MARCUS (David
Hirschhorn and Louis Marcus). ladies'
dresses, "A Wcst Thirtieth Street; Judge
A. N. Hand appointed Augustin Derby
temporary receiver. with bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
JACOB KAWANOR, 40 Fourth Avenue
Liabilities. $62.66l OF which s57,16f urc
unsccured and $3.50 occurred claina and
assets of slo.e1i, of which $1,000 nrc stock
In trade S. 600 debts duo In open &c
nounte and sa.fll deposits OF money In
bank
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Effect of Guaranteeing a Bond

Qucstion-Can you tell me something of
the the rating al Of Central Railroad Of New Jer
tional margin of safety because of the
guarantee by other railroads? What is
the the position of the Reading Railroad
relative to these bonds? l underst and
that Illinois Steel AVS, 1910. are guaran-
teed by the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Does this mean that the las would
be. prior in claims to United States Steel
preferred and to bonds issued by United
States Steel subsequent to the date of
issue OF the rs? Are Central of Georgia
Railway consolidated SIS, 1945, a first lien ?
How would you regard them and how do
they and the following compare as to
safety: Illinois Central collateral trust
49, 1852. and Pennsylvania 5s, 1867
Q. W. T.
Answer Central Railroad Of New
Jersey general per cent, 1887, are
secured by first lien on the main line.
They are gilt edged. They are in no
way guaranteed by any road. The only
connection between the Reading and
the Jersey Central is that the former
owns majority Of the latter's stock.
The recent court decision stated that
the Reading must segregate it's hold
ings, including those in the Jersey
Central. A guaranteed bond has the
same position as an indorsed note, or
commercial. paper. If the guaranty is
not made good the holders may sue
the guarantor company. The present
Denver & Rio Grande case is a good
example. The mortgages on the guar
antor company's property would not be
disturbed, but whatever equity there
was in the property could be attached.
Central of Georgia consolidated 5 per
cent are first lien on part of the
road and second lien on the part COW
cred by the first 5 per cent Of l945.
We regard them as good stments,
but not as high grade as either Illinois
Central per cent, 1862, or Pennsyl-
vania general per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Receiver Is Named

Louis J. Costellano, formerly a clerk
in the United States District Court,
was appointed by Judge Chatfield in
Brooklyn yesterday as receiver for ,he
Nautical instrument Manufacturing
Company of 5s8 Hendrix Street, Brook
iyn. A petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy was filed for the company bv
Einar Erickson, vice-president, stating
the liabilities to be $44,053.35, and the
assets S35O59.84.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
.gs1sh gnash Profit S7.ON7.0n7

- Isnss,nA, sss,n, Wis1 IAN. 1s.-The an
ee5essass ssss'ernsnt of the Nash Motors M
NJ 49, Ior 1929, made public to.dax.
psk1s ~ Profit after deducting iii
se.oI " soW ,b47. This enna,ss. after
2,sa o. Ssi7,009 prAferrsd dfvl-
/ ~ y ys@1,4s a share on the 81 800
i1SSs epainfs'gn We X. This ssrnfng
~ With 1ys,Dg 4 shase ia iai9
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Campaign for Canned Goods

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1o.-F. J..
Ross, of New York, addressing the an
nual convention of the National Can
ners' Association here to-day, said
members of the association planned to
conduct national and international
campaign to increase the per capita
consumption of canned products. which
now averages less than four cans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

many and Austria during the war. The
eNnloltS show what the. Germans ac-
compllshed in the way of making cloth
ana garments from sea weed, China
grass, nettles, hops, willow bark, pine
needles' etc, many Of which were aban-
doned after the armistice. !
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Showing German Samples

The local office Of the Bureau Of For
eign md Domestic Commerce in the
Customs House is showing samples OF
German vegetable. tibers and textiles
which were used as substitutes in Ger
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
BUYERS COMING

DALLAS, Tex.-Sanger Bros: s. X Nor
folk. mems ciolhng 10 East Twenty
fourth Street. expected January 21
DULUTH-Orecks p. Greek, millinery.
Commodore; expected January 25.
SAN FRANCISCO - The Emporium; Miss
Mabel Barrett, undermuslins: 225 Fifth
Avenue; expected about February Z.
TUCSON, Ariz.--L. Rosenstern Wholesale
Dry Goods Co; Louis Rosenstern and
Mrs. l. Rosenstern, wholesale dry goods:
l95 Grand Street; expected January rs,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Investment
Information

QSesttons Of general interest 70 IN.
Sesto,e sclu De onsWeved in this c~}-
utnn, IN schtch case only initials viii
bs used. Others will be answered hv
mail. Add~ess al. inquiries, inclss-
tag a stsmped, addressed envelope. to
Financial Editor. Ths Tribune. lsi
Nassau Street. Nc1p York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

State OF New York. L.
Offcc of the Secretary OF State
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in Duplicate.
hereby cert!aes that the j. SASPAEl \
CO INC a domestic stock corporation.
has fled In this office on this lsth day OF
January. 1921 papers for the voluntary dis
solu lon OF such corporation under section
221 of the General Corporation Law, end
that II appears ;berefrom shat such cor
por alton has complied with said section IN
order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seai of Of
flce OF the Secretary OF state. at tho City
OF Albany. this eleventh day or January,
one thousand nDe hundred and twenty -onA
iSeail C w. TAF..
Second Deputy seoratAry Of state.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
German int&rn.y p. - n

~ ts6s - "''isfa Dsr 1000 rnarksy
Z s!:sslln '4s.'seH). 4. cpsn- High. G>ow. LAS,
=. -s-..."saFS 1As., Is Is Il =
& sNassto fg1ils e~n..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
FULTON TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
149 BROADWAY

AZ The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders ef thaA
Company held the 18th day Of January. 1891. the
following gentlemen unanimously elected
Trustees u the Company for the tsrm ending
January. 1924:
Lispcnard Stewart Rowland Pail,
T. II. Cammann, Edward DE Witt.
Charlps : Brown Chariee M Van Kleeck
Frederic do l. Foster George Butterworh.
and Tor the term ending January, 1929:
Arthur = Morris.
and the following gentlemen as Inspectors OF Elss.
ton FOR 1922
Newbold + Lawrence PrrcJ r. Fyno~
r. Ashton de PeyJtex.
ARTHUR j. NORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

GLOVES Bareasn, lao doscn fire French
strap- wrist saf6s gaHatieta S9ssfdosen
stcib & Doyle, Inc. impor,ers Sc isNsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Biddeford-Saco Rotary
Club Hears John T.. Nelson

Attorney John Z. Nelson of this
city addressed the Biddeford and Saco
Rotarians last Friday evening. on the
occasion of their ladies' night, and
as at all Rotary gatherings where he
has been a speaker. his words made
a strong impression. The Biddesord
Journal says:
The principal speaker of the evening
was Attorney John f. Nelson of Ali
Gusta. and a member of the Rotary
Club of that city. Mr. Nelson is an
eloquent. forceful speaker and his adj
dress on THE Meaning of Rotary
was exceptionally interesting and in
structivc. The speaker was one of
the finest ever listened to at the meet
ings of the clubs since the organiza-
ton in the two cities. His address
was exceptional in its eloqucnce and
the brilliant manner in which the
speaker explained the birth of the Ro-
tary movement in this country, TIE
ideals and purposes of the club, and
the extensive growth of the organiza-
ton which has become international
in scope and is rapidly becoming ono
of the most influential and education-
al bodies in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
.HESE children are Russian ref
upees. three from, more than ,

THESE children are Russian ref
ugees, three from more than a
= million destitute Russians liv-
ing in exile from Bolshevist terror.
Their parents were members of the
educated and professional classes of
Russia. Now they live in tents,
shacks, dug-outs or barracks in Con-
stantinople, at Mediterranean ports,
along the Greek Archipelago and
the Russian border.
The hope of Russia depends upon
keeping these refugees alive and fit
for the reconstruction of the political
and social life of their country when
the Bolshevik tyranny has fallen.
says Elihu Root, American delegate
to the Limitation OF Armamcnts
Conference.
Mr.. Root believes the Bolsheyik
terror is drawing steadily toward it,
downfall. "Of course the attemp, To
reverse economic laws and to ignore
the most deeply seated impulses of
numan nature was certain to fail"
ne says. 1T was only a question Of
time. In the meantime the Bolshevik
policy has been to destroy what thew
called the 'bourgeoisie,' including ali
these who, by intellectual superiority.
education. energy and enterprise. by
capacity for organization or admin
istration IN commerce or finance, or
manufacture, or any branch of pro-
auction, or IN literature or religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

meeting amending the city ordinances
relative to cab drivers so that the
fee for the license be IS instead OF
81. This takes effect Jan. l. 1922.
The following order introduced by
Councilman Charles =. Kinsman was
referred to the committee on high
ways and sewers:
"Ordered that all road signs at the
junction of Western avenue be re-
moved and two new. ones giving road
directions,be placed at proper points
at the junction"
Roll of accounts No. l. amounting
to $27,635.69 was ordered paid.
In the Board of Municipal Officers,
q license was granted Henry Paradis
of Augusta to operate the Savoic
pool room on Water street.
A joint convention was held at
which cab drivers licenses were
granted to A. NJ. Seamans and John
b. Gagnon.
Other matters of routine nature
We're taken up at the session.
The following letter from Mrs.
Sarah g. Burleigh, corresponding
SCCItldlS VI houSSlllOC tLIldDitI, II.
A. r., was read by City Clerk Frank
f. Southland:
Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg:
THE members of Koussinoc Chap
ter, D. A. r., extend their sincere
thanks to you, to the members of the
City Government and, to all others
who were instrumental in securing
the Memorial Lot il Mt. Hope
cemetery for the stones of the Revo-
lutionary soldiers. The Chapter be-
lieves that this lot will be very bene-
fetal in keeping alive the memories
of those brave men who gave their
all for the cause of American
liberty and it is deeply appreciative
of the kindly interest that has, made
it possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

have achieved any success lifting
them above the conditions surround
ing unskilled labor in Russia. Pc
tween systematic wholesale murder
which still continues and exile IN
escape murder, there is not much
material left in Russia now CONNIE
tent to lead in the regeneration of
the government. That must he don.
by men and women who are now
homeless exiles and they must he
Kept alive for that great service to
humanity" :"
The work of the American Central
committee for Russian Relief of
which President Grants grandfather
Ter, Princess Julia Cantacuzene.
;Speransky, is chairman, ought "a
nave universal support, in Mr.. Root,
opinion, as the one organization hav-
ing as its single interest the care of
Russian refugees. Through Princes.
Cantacuzene's efforts food and
Clothes are being sent to as many
refugees. as possible in addition ia
tools and materials. Even the small
est OF the children are being taught
some trade, such as box-makino or
shoe-cobbling so that they can earn
few roubles. The aim of the com.
mittee is to fit refugee. to hcIp
themselves, particularly soldiers and
sailors who fought and were crippled
IN the World War.