davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Confederate Bill Has No Value

To tho Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--A says can get ten dcilars for a
Confederate ;en.doliar bill at the Mint. Z
SAYS no. Who is right?
JOHN KERR.
Palmyra, May q 1922.
Confederate money Is worthless a. the
United States Mint and anywhere else ex-
cept as a curiosity. \ Is wrons in his state
'nent that he can redeem ten-dollar Con.
feoera.s bill! at It's face value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
GANDHrS SON ARRESTED
Revolutionist Is Now Serving Prison
Term In India

Bombay. May 12.--lBy A. 81
Dcwadas Gandh. son of MohaIdus Is.
Gandhi. the non -co- -opcrationist leader
now serving prison sentence. has been
arrested at Allahnbad. it was learned
here today. rundit Ramadhani. presi-
dent of the all India Congress Commit
tee. and Mardoi Chotelhl Lashirnm,
secretary cf the Indorc Congress Com
mittee, also were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

SUCCESS ~ ONE WORD "SMlLE'
Re sure TO read ''Smlle-and You Serve
Rest" the ma arvelous story Of achievement OF
the Office clerk who became the head of one
OF our great public utilities. Magazine Sec
ton Of next sundays PUBLIC LEDGER. Make
II "A Habit, "--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Questions Ans,Uered
Steamers to Viao. Spain

To the Editor Of the Ercrin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Is there 4 d!rect line OF steamer from
New York TO Nigo. Spain, and what Is the
name or the lin:? About how many miles
Is E!So from New York and what Is tho
difference IN time?
FRANK !. JOHNSON.
Philadelphia. May s. 1922
There Is TO regular line o. steamships be-
tween New York ard Viso. but there Is &C..
cas'onai service b. the Ward Line (Amari-
cam and the Compania Transatiantica CSpan-
ishI. \ few trips have been made by the
Mongoia and the Manchurla. Of the Amerl-
can line International Navigation Com
ran?). The distance between tho ports Is
approximately 5000 miles. and the difference
in time about i've hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
SPRING RESORTS

SPRING LAKE BEACH. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

BAKER.-At Jeffcrsonville. Pa, May 10.
DANIEL j., husband Of oromlne y. Baker,
aged 81. Relatives and friends, also Anna
NJ Ross Post, q. A. r.. are invited TO at
tend funeral. from his nephew's residence,
Ralph II. Yonker, 5O17 Grisconi st.. FRANK,
ford. Sat, L. NJ. Int. North Cedar iiiii
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Petitions in Bankruptcy

-, .ol,ov,,ng petitions IN bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United o'a'eS
hiS}F's{{ 81 JP9aaTIt.Esr1NB co. INC.-Involun-
II. -. 1adies' hats. 655 Broadway
'"' POSs & co Involuntary stock
brokers. 1850 Broadwayo: -, .rr-1nvoIun-
+sTy. wearing apparel. l4O William st,
exiii n. Y. liabilities, 'l.ooss; assets'
AUOgL i@BnL co-Inyoluntary 81 no,sn, w 27sh s4N st.
,astaurant 65l " p 1slst '1S SsVo,untary. LA
b,iities' s7.5o7: assets not determined.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankTuptoy
we're appointed yesterday IN 'ne on''eu
sta.es T-aDeos o' A. ballard for 1.-The Big Three -
candles aud cigars sSS Lafayette St. with
bond 9nTd od WriSht eGSfh for II. NJ Palestine Co.
Inc hats. 665 Broadway. with bond OF
S'T;eTSf Hegtha Rernbsugh for J. L. Ross & Co..
stock brokers, 1880 Broadway. Win ooho
Joseph Frler for Attanasio Son & Rosen- sen
thai, IL w l25th st, with bond OF " ooe.
Edward Serre Murphy for Garner g
Gustow, with bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United states
''isIi isITssMAN & HoRow1Tz. haberdashers,
24s1 Broadway. Liabilities. $lS.soS, as
pREITEi. & RELKIN STORES. n,illi-
merry. Liabilities s25. 167: assets, 5000.
LEMUEL :. BOGGS. New Rocneite' n
r. Liabilities. $e.02S; assete se'sSo
Assignments
Isaac Isaecs retail butter and eggs. az
ess Southern Boulevard, to julius L'chten-
International Steam Navigation Co;
Inc. a New York corporation, TO Joeeph
4. Walsh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Writ Is Sought 10
Stop Custer From
Scientist Church
Walter FairchiId Declares
Charges Against Him Are
Due 10 Fact He Was Al
torney for Mrs. Stetson

Another phase Of the internal trou~
blcs of the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, got into the Supreme Court
yesterday when Walter FairchiId, "a
lawyer, obtained from Justice Lehman
an order directing the members OF the
board of trustees Of the church TO show
cause to-day why they should not be
restrained from eXpclling him from
mem bcrship
Mr. Fairchild hos been attorney for
Augusta +. Stctson, who quit the First
Church following disscnsjons, and he
said he believed the trustees would
withdraw the proposed dismissal IL he
abandoned his profe ssional duty to
Mrs. Stetson. Mr. Fairchild filed with
his papers a letter signed by Mary v.
Forsyth, clerk OF the board Of trustees,
which reads
Conformation has been duly laid be-
church which charges that you are Il
loyal student, supporter, adhercnt or
follower Of Mrs. Augusta T.. Stetson,
who has been expelled from member
ship in the Mother Church by the
Christian Science Board of Directors,
and that, therefore, you are violating
the bylaws Of this branch church.
You nrc requested to appear before the
board Of trustees of this branch church
at ! West Ninety sixth Street on Mon
day evening, March 13, 1922, at $3.50
o'clock.
AT the time specified hearing with
regard to the above will be held. You
will be represented by a member Of the
church as counsel. According to our
bylaws, failure to appear in accord
ance with the request of the board Of
trustees shall warrant the dismissal Of
the nembers.'
In an affidavit Mr. Fairchild admits
that he is loyal to the teaching OF Mrs.
Stctson, but processes belief also in the
teachings OF "Science and Health, with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. founder Of the cult He declares
that the life, example and teaching Of
Mrs. Stetson have been in strict ac
cordancc with genuine Christian
Science as promulgated by Mrs. Eddy.
Mr.. fairchld told Of being cured by
Christian Science Of serious illness,
when all other means had failed, and
nc ascribed his healing to the faithful
treatment Of him in Christian Science
by Mrs. Stetson.
1t is alleged by Mr.. FairchiId that
the board OF trustees Of the First
Church is not fair and impartial
tribunal, but prejudiced and unfairly
hostile. 1t would be impossible to get
d fair and impartial trial said the at
torney, and his dismissal would de-
prve him of valuable rights and privi-
leges as a member of the Church, in
jurc him in his law practice and sub
ject him to humiliation and loss of re-
spcct among his associates and before
the public generally.
Tho trustees whom Mr.. Fairchild
seeks to enjoin are John Tillotson, 0.
W. Van Campcn. Charles +. Brown,
Mary V. Forsyth, Phyllis Ashcom
Lewis, Sylvia Loines, Eudora Klein,
Blaine Dawson and Frederick T. Freund.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
10 Per Cent Levy on Sports
Goods Now Apple e $
to Some Work Clothing.
Saw the Manufacturers

To initiate campaign fer elimina-
tioa of the 10 per cent tax on clothing
that nav he used for sports purposes.
or TO obtain a more definite ruling on
the subject. the International Associa-
ton Of Garment Manufacturers has
called Il meeting Of all interested man
ufacturers OF work clothing. regardless
cf association afiliatiou. on March l6,
"a, t0:30 d. II, as the association head
quarters. 500 Broadway. New York. Il
was announced yesterday by Secretary
A. T. Alhson.
As the law stands, all so-callcd hunt
ing or sport clothing is subject TO a
TAX. while work clothing is not. How
ever. there IS no specific definition
available that lays down clear basis
Tor the application Of this tax, and
laackinaws, laced breeches, puttees and
similar garments used in great quanti-
ties as work clothing. particularly
since the war, are subjected to tax by
collectors WHO classify it as hunting
apparel. Mr.. Allison stated in explain
ing the purposes of the meeting
Certain manufacturers, he continued,
lave thus been forced 10 pay tax on
all their products and others have es-
capped it due to the lack Of elear def
Nition for application of the tax. Man
ufacturers who wish to sell part of
their output TO hunters and sportsmen
must pay the tax on all their products,
though only small portion arc sold
foy sport purposes. Other msnufac-
turers who sell only TO workmen, such
surveyors and others in outdoor oc-
cupations, pay no tax, while az the
anne time they may lose all the sport
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

ehildrcu's hats spd millinery; n. Abra-
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
NJ. II. Gordon; A. II. Gordon, notions;
Grand.
PARK KERsBUKa. W. Va.
John II. Iarlser 6 Son, John II. Parker
PHILADELPHIA
Wilson Bros. II. Wilson. coats and suits
Pennsylvania
National Kid lllotheg; Allen y. Green
berg, boys clothing; Pennsylvania.
kat7 & kessler Joe kata, woolen piece
goods Imperial.
Breslin.
Franklin Sweaters Mills; Arthur l.
lichtenstein. yarns Breslin.
Sidney Ncuman, Sidney Neuman, but
tons. Nreslin
schccter Dros; NJ sohcctcr and J.
sehectef eeng,e, msr,nend'se =, Bre'lin
1oscph Horne Co, G. NJ Shuart, men,
ana boys clothing and hats caro- OF NJ
Aenenw,ahl eeS 9th ay.
ready TO wear. Rrnslin
PORTLAND. ME-.
Portcoua Mitchell & Drnun: Miss Wood
bury, representing; ta2 Nh az.
u, ". Lpstis CO.. .tsncs @. Mosciy,
millinery, millinery supplies howers'
PORTLAND. ORE.
Charles i. Reog lIenriettc Nagi, gloves
hosiery. Louscs, underwear and sport
wear Bacr & LilicuthaL ll5o B'way.
EiCfiNIONH. VA.
Miller & Rhoedes Miss lle1ter, muslin
underwcari t32 Attn aN.
RUTLAND. VT.
Mrs Charles II. Walker; Mrs. Charles
II. Walker, millinery; GreSorlan.
SAN FRNNCISCO
Raphael Weili co. John $, Allen. mems
and boys clothing; - y. 2eth st.
SAVANNAH
Al SioGcl; ~ Sicgel dry goods, no
SEATTLE, WASH.
ery lancy good. jeweiry, leather goods,
e@r' @. r. sa1.ns, s;,rsoycaN, 1!s &" Wis. ,T
Tho Nollrath Co. j e. Nollrath, mfr.
enamel ware. penusyivania
SHREVEPORT. IA.
1Icarnc u q. Co. Ltd. r. Pollard.
house furnishings care j. NJ. Bisglns aas
ST. AIHANs VT.
Uarold Cohen, Harold Cohen, dry goods,
olothins etc. Hrsslin- rsr o,,,s
rremiugcrs \. j. Prcminser, coats,
ruits; Pennsylvania.
Maccy Co: Miss Ror. silvcrsiein.
dresaes and waists. care Of ]. A. Herr
Golden Rule l.. strauss. millinery. caro-
OF b. u. Nadin, W. 29th ST
SYRACUSE
Chappcl, Dyer Co. Mrs S. d. Boyce.
gloves. % Il. 10Th a.
TAMPA. FLA.
Mas Bros: G. \. Mckay. woolen and
cotton piece goods silks. satins. Velvets,
dry goods. John W. Sheppard, cotton piece
goods: car Uaor < Lilienthaltl50 y way.
JfCONDEROGt y. y.
lsadorc Nothschild; lsadorc Eothschild,
dry goods. etc. Broslir.
TROV. y. Y.
q. Y. S. QuacSenbush &. Co; !. !. Mad
den. coats. suits, furs. fur coats, house
dresscs wrappers. aprons; Park Avenue.
WASH I\GTON
Roberts; L. u. Block, ready 10 wear,
i2 W. SSd $.
WEST POINT, GA.
Leo Nayman q Co; Lee Haynan. dry
goods, mons clothing, Women's ready 70
wear, CollinsWood.
Wir.kESBAREE. PA.
Fowler, Dick & Walker-G Fowler,
rep; W. 39d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Foreign Trade Council
Has Special Advisers
100 Experts Engaged for Con-
vention To Be Held i'm Phila.
dclphia Nav 10 to IL

More than 100 trade advisers will be
present at the convention of the
National Foreign Trade Council in
Philadelphia May 10 to ID to give ex-
pert opinions on questions relating to
markets, shipping, finance. sales and
advertising methods, according to plans
announced by the council.
The trade advisers are selected from
industrial, commercial and financial in
stitutions throughout the country be-
cause Of their especial qualifications
and experience. Their counsel will be
free. This plan, it is said, has been
developed by the council to meet the
demands for advice on particular ques-
tions and to avoid the embarra ssme 1T
to individuals who would hesitate to
state their problems openly before the
entire convention. A special delcgatio on
of government experts from Washing
ton consisting of consuls, commercial
attaches and trade commissioners also
will be available for consultation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Czecfls Bid for Our Trade

OFFICIALS Of tdc Prague Sample Vair.
March = to 90, are mal<ing strenuous
efforts 60 interest American merchants
in the products to he displayed al the
exhibition, and base thcir arguments
Tor quick rehabilitation Of trade be-
tween this country aud Czecho-Slova-
kia on the apparent economic stability
that has been reached in that country.
Czecho-Slsvakian Industry says q let
ter from the fair committee, latter
having satisfied local requirements.
sees itself compelled, in order TO dis
pose Of the surplus of its output. to
look for new countries to which its
goods can be exported. On the other
hand Czccho- o-Slovakian industry needs
many raw ematerials, technical imple-
ments and machinery in order to mod
ernize and complete the factories and
nlanfa" "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Business New $
Launch Campaign for Removal
Of Tax ON Working Apparel
Larger Stocks Increase
Sales, Says Producer

BY carrying stocks at wholesale
distributing points throughout tho
country, thereby enabling the re-
taller to pursue his hand to-mouth
policy Of buying new merchandise.
the Model Brassierc Company. ac-
eording to q statement it issued
Yesterday, increased its sales in
January. to22, sc per cont over
those Of January. 1921, and in Feb
ruary, 1922. 23 per cent over Febru-
sry, 1921. The statement adds that
1921, month by month, surpassed all
previous sales records.
"Reaiizing that the merchant had
to buy in small quantities and more
frequently. says the statement, "our
company decided to shoulder this
problem b. carrying large stocks in
main distributing points, 50 as to be
able to supply the dealer with what
ever he needed in the shortest pos
siblc time"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Buyers Arrived
lairclhild Service
ALBANY. GA.


Prisant 8ros; l. Prisant cry goods no.
BALTIMORE
Eecht Hros. 6 Co. r. S. ncutch, ladies'
ready To wear; baer & Lillcnthal. 1850
I'wsy.
stewart C Co: Mlss n. Dotterwoich.
ladies' and misses dresses; l6 w. sgth ST.
e. - Heller Co; G. D. Heller. millinery
Pennsylvania.
Aaron NJ. Kramer: Aaron NJ. Kramer,
WOODEN piece goods, Grand.
BEMIS, ME.
+. c. BARRIER. Z. c. Barker, gen. mdsr. 4.
BIsDEE. ARIz
Irankcnberg pros Newman Mr.
rranienoerR gen. mdso.: Gaor Lllien-
thai 1l50 AWAY.
e. T. 1Iovey Co; Miss *. Hauhap, tweed
Knopf Mfg Co. s. II. Nnopr; woolcns
r. u. White Co; Miss McIIuGh and
Miss Goodwin. 1ewclry. sIvsrware, cut
~ nR1DCEpoRr. conn.
D. M Read Co.; Miss II l.. spinnins,
and pictures; Miss A. l.. Knau, millinery !;
William sumper. womcn's hosiery, men q
iurnshngs and umbrsll"s; 49t An aY
ID NJ BEAD tr(s Gq w. w. 40. T"y'9y 4t house
Rockwell Co.; T.. ]. Henry, handler
chiefs, necl1wear, corsets, brasseres; Mar
tinluue.
Wm. Hengerer Co; Edward O Scholl.
gloves, hosiery Asso. y. 6. Co.. l6 w.
S9th St
r. A. 1s'iars ni nn'S'FoS: : sSS; II +. C. j. sousrs
women's ready TO wcar; lfS2 B'way.
CARYNIILE. FLA.
W. r. Croft; w. r. Croft, gen. mdse. ;
Martinique.
Eothschild & Co. L. Weiaenfeid 1obs
dresses. Jersey suits, bargain basement
44S 4th av.
Emporum World Millinery Co; A. r.
stumar millinery; s E. Block, millinery;
Parts Stylo shop: $. Gold. coats suits
/, NJ. Myers; /. NJ. Vycrs. dccorations
CINCINNATI
n Neiser s Sons; chsrlrs 'Bernstcin'
mfr coats sT,,i eoi., Sar,s MnvS. @s..i"''u' a,
C. u West brook; {. u. Westbrool,, coats
and quits 1850 B'way.
L. A. Stotter; l.. \. Stottcr, wolucn's
ready 10 Wear, PENNSYLVANIA.
DETROIT
Now yorl. Cloak 6 suit liogss; $ sha-
Simon Buying Service, as 9TH av.
Crowley Miner Co.; Miss g. cherllosc
hosiery Alfred s,snu,, ne ". SD 81.
VIM l.aubach & Sons; 4 II. Peterson.
house furnislines china glassware, toys:
II. NJ Morris. ,n,so~ a N9,9" Square Square
Prisant Bros; l. Prisant, dry goods
shoes, rsotions etc: Martinique
FAlRMONT. w. VA.
&. Miller 8. Miller shoes; Hotel Penn
sylvania.
Sage. Allen & Co; ]. Tarow, phono-
graph dept, Robt Eupamc, rep; 404 4th
avenue.
HENDERSON. \. {.
+. G. Davis & Sons Co; f.. G.. Davis
gen. Wdse., Martinique.
HUNTINGTON. IND.
II. II. Arnold Co; ]. E- First, woinen's
y-to-wear: ~ 5th aY
ITHACA. y. y.
A. j. Pritchard; Mrs. A. J. fritchard,
coats and suits waists; Martinique.
LANCASTER. PA.
iager 6 Bro. William H. jIager mdsc.
nrr. general lndse., bows furnishings
hats and caps; care u. 6. Alliance, 404
4th av.
so Union Square.
Beckmans; Ben Beclsman furs; Penn
sylvania.
CA Hirsch & Sons Nero. CO. A. Harris
ndse. mgr: Mrs. A. Harris, piece goods
and blankets; Miss F. Hitchcock. hosiery
and underwear; G. McAllister, mems fur
nishings; j. e. Ammons, mens and boys
clothing pennsy ivania.
LYNCHBu RG, VA.
c. NJ. Guggenneimer: c. NJ. GugGen-
genheimer. womens ready to wesrl; care
of Kirby, Block e. Fischer 50 cath av
MILES CITY. MONT.
Henry Stein; Henry Stein, dry goods
etc; Grand.
Alstcd hasten Co; l.. l.. Alsted, iew-
MoNTGoMEsi,, CALF.
Blum & Schwartz; Mrs. J. L. Blum,
ginghams, bungalow aprons, house dresses
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
81. $4,000 Government Loan
Is Approved for New Haven

From Tho Trtbune's Warrington Bprccu
WASHINGTON. March o.-Onical
announcement was made to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
it had approved plans OF the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford to extend time
FOL payment of its foreign loans. These
amount to SlA. 5000 of dollar deben-
lures and 69,762, 800 francs of franc de
hentures, and are to I've extended for
three years from April 1. 1922. The
commission also approved making n
loan to the company of $2,758 900 in
cash to be used in extending the time
on its foreign Indebtedness.
The commission announced it would
report later on the New lIaven's ap-
plication for money to be used in inn
prOvcments and bettcrments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
|. e.. E.. Denies ID. & s. T.. Loan

WASHINGTON, March 9~An appli-
cation of the Denver g. Salt Lake Rail
road made through its receivers for n
S6.500000 government loan to con
struct six-milc-long tuunclNon it's line
west of Denver was denied to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Tho commission held that the security
offered was insufficient to guarantee
the government the return of the
mOncV invnlvcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Cingllams Worry .Jobbers

Dry goods jobbers are beginning to
worry over the gngham situation and
sentiment in iobbing circles inclines
These prices are expected 20 be named
next month. Despite the fact that pro
duction Of ginghams, according to all
reports, have been large, jobbers say
that deliveries have been slow. In turn
their sales TO retailers arc being re-
tarded by present prices. In a few
quarters there is a disposition to begin
unloading ginghams now. The fine
checked ginghams, however, appear to
be in fairly strong position. Imported
ginghams are coming into the market
it is said, at prices about 10 cents a
yard undec the American nrnduct
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

man (Clydesdale Truck Sales
CO. and Alfred c Desalvo-~Me
De. Balero, Jas, and sebastiano
Congo-Pcople. etc .......... 100000
I oe Neze, t'redk-Best & Co.. 523.93
Eastman, Sidney - Amer Realty
Elo,vitci,, Max-L j Unser..... ''''' 1890 1870
Eds eoornbe, Alfred G. = I. Bam-
EEngslson; Is!dore-Matawan Blk 2,5s4l2
EiSiigenfeld' iSie, HARRY Htrsch. 11s.4o
FISK. Katherine - Bruck Weiss
Fitzgerald, Edwina-J NJ o';Raeeiiliiy -'''-
cumprich. Otto s-Davies rur- f0''@0
Greenbsrs, Hyman-Feter Doel- -''V
csr5nsr. Louis--j oC Boriowita ct 1870
aoshm. SAM Ms Kasterabuni - LOO
- ct al ................. 1870
Joioing. Harry b Brumeman. 1874
Genser Fred-J Herman. $4,000
Golafarb. Margaret and Morris
tMargaret Art Shop)-J Rosen-
M F Garage, lnc-weber Nc '' "
y, La,ughlin' Inc ...,........:... 1875
Wall Paper CO. Inc. c........... 1870
1T Fusco .....-,,.:.......:, -. 1860
=, uslty CO OF Y-People. etc. 1000. 90
xice) and Zellg Hellman-Blue
~ Ribbon Body Co. Co............. 1880
ti;lri' tioltli.a"' Heha N--E , Farley 1850. 50
Hissins' E Geo L-Frankltn Simon
HIynson. Geo--G Weigand. ....... 65s.72
Henry Dawson. Inc-H Anto-
vile. :...;;.....,:...... .:..:.... 1855
& SONS ................. 6l7.47
and Andrew Inbricati--P Var
] A Mariner Corp-swonarton &
Sally. Inc ..................... $3.50
?, ing Corp ..:.........:......... sll.oC
- ceptance Cofp ................. 1885
Krctchko. Micha els Locascio' is5,4l
Kellner, Jos-A Prilutsly ct al 273.s(
Kay Marjorie b. or kantzer S
Kosrnos Corp " Ruether. Inc iss.7( Sc
Klein < samIl-Charlotts Mills. Inc l0S .aS
h9vones; S Henry c, Sol D and
KnickeTboc cker To~el 1Ssi supply CO ''''N'
-E Taylor .....;....... .-...... 4.714.4s
GO ......; ........:....... 1887:
l"eocrnlan. Lew isl Rubin.... 268. 1t
LeVy Jesse b-E a Levy. 400.0(
~ vi ~ az; u'.e I'll II fease -15. 2(
Meirowitz Phiiip-Friedman &
Nils 1s.nes IL " G!iiees:...., a9S'3. agS g
Moran. Spenoer-Ri;z-Carlt
Restaurant and Hotel co ... 1853:
Mar hiony, Ioren1o-H II 2 Heckler l27s9
Maragio. Peter. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co--People
uesc,. etc =, , ;;.......... -. 10000
Clydesdale, Inc ........... s,5a45t
Nicholas. John-H Levine et a 4s5 2f
Otis. Newton Lr--C Goschott ~ 30s q
Olsen Harry EN- Olsen; costs 13s a.
Oppinberg, Leo-Trangle Conduit
C". Inc ................ 2l7 AZ
Owners ana Choufferrs ?ro,ec-
tive Associatioll--Etched Prod
ructs Corp :...... ........ 2142s
nan ..::........ ................. 5000 oC
ItTy hln'on--H w Ruppei... 1870
2 w Pictures. Inc-S Brown. 222. 2f
Pincus, Isidor. Paul Abramzuck
and Sarah Pincus--X Solomon
ct al ................... b524t
Pincus. 1sdor. and Pau Abran-
zuck--J Loschin .........,.... 551O4
Same--A Garinlse .........,... J31 81
RGtterberc Lena Resource
Hc,ding Corp :...,......:... 1oh1A42
Rencke. Geo TT Guehnert Auto
Rental Corp .......... ........ 2s73a
RoEues. Iony-S koscofsky 1866
Koserlteld Benjamin - Lamport
Mfs supply Co. Inc ......... 5000
Rubel, Barnett Charlotte Dress
co)--F san,oro ct al ......... 222so
strasbourgcr, Samuei-M Leer-
burger ...............:.....:. 12as7
Scharf FREQ 49, Encyclopedia
Tsriia mica corp ,...,......... 1872
Sn,itr.rNs- - ) Charltou. 39095
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Approve Trusteeships
Support Plan Given at Furnish
ings Meeting

The trusteeship plan which the Ma
tional Wholesale Mems Furnishing AS
socation is pursuing with financially
embarrassed debtors of association
members was upheld yesterday at the
regular monthly luncheon get-together
meeting Of the association at the Al
dine Club. Retail furnishers present
approved the trusteeship plan. Further
approval ia being sought in question
naire to be sent all members of the as
sociation by Willard B. Stevens, secre-
tary of the association.
Rumors that some OF the association
members were dissatisfied with the
plan, which has been applied to forty
four cases in the last two years
brought the subject up for discussion
Yesterday. Although so per cent of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Auoid the *'stored-up regrets"
that come from poor Investments
Large Profits and Small Investors

Large Profits and Small Investors
Question--The investment appeal in
closed is of kind with which you are
doubtless familiar. 1t bears marks Of
being IN class against which you warn
lnqulrers. The numerous instances it
gives of small investments rewarded by
enormous returns are interesting, IL
true. Who will verify them? II all
true. it is, of course, non eequitur
that like marvellous profits would follow
venture in this "bullet-proof and non
shatterable' enterprise. Ministers seem
to be considered easy marks for those
who send out rosy-hued and beguiling
investment literature. They are sup
posed to be soft-hearted and equally
soft-headed. lot of the bait tried on
them is wasted. They do not bite.
Probably some are hooked and landed
to their sorrow or SO much expensive
bait would not be used. Readers Of
your Investment nforma tion ought not
to come to grief. They have a fair
warning with much expert, friendly
counsel
Reverend J. A. M.
Reprinted from December II, 1891,
New York Tribune.
Address oil inquiries for inpcstment
Information, including a stamped, od-
dressod return enrelope, to Financial
Editor, The Nero York Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Nc.u York City