davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

malo by sllzit ku konsolidAcii
pomeroy, riesenie otazky Sloven-
ska mslo BY mat blahodArny vliy
i ma medzinarodne pomery q tynn
umoznit umensenie yojska q "a
vedehie milicioveho systemu.
Navrh ma ,lskutocnenie.
Nasa samosprava musf mat ga
rancie, ze Slovensko bude moct
vydatnejsie vplyvat ma spravy,
ma vymenovanie lradnikov ia foz-
,hodovanie. vo veciach Slovenska
Specialize sa tykajncich.
K tomu dcelu by slizil zemsky
vNbor na sposob ceskeho mo-
ravskeho zemskeho vyboru, zem-
sky skolsky vybor, zemska politi-
Icka sprava zemsky snem zprvu
IS mensim, pozdejSie vacsim 0.
boron posobn0sti.,
Terajsie zupne podelenie maju-
ce 1000 rocnn tradfciu treba po.
ncchat' a vybudovat'. Inac usta.
novenia zupnej reformy m6zu 20
stat "Sl. N. jed
Pom. red..-Dr. Emil StOdO}a
|predseda SLOW. narodnej stran,
(martinskej) je vodcom miernycl
autonomistov na Slovensku. Jeht
lautonomia by vyzerala, ako auto
|nomia jednotlivvch statov, ", Uhii
kdezto Hlinkova autonomia podo
Eba sa viac mad 'arskej forme au
tomonie, vlastne neodvislosti oe
Austrie. f.. ... \ .r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
rREDsAskA DR. E. sroDoLuv BRAr1sLAvE AuroNoM11

V nasledovnom tn podavame
hlavne "myslienky drom Stodolom
w Bratislave na zupnom dome
pred 3000-4000 clenovym inte-
ligentnym shromazdenim predne-
Sene. :. u.
Dr.. Emil Stodola:
"Znama jjee vec,' re pc .prevede-
nj zupnej reformy odide minister
stvo plnou mocou pre- Slovensko
z Bratislavy.
+ ;, "Nasledkom odchodu toho, mi
lhisterstva ztadial'to bude sa mu-
set Slovak so svojimf zaleMtost "a
ani, ktore dosavad' akortak tn u
sporiadat' mohepl, do d'alekej Pra
Thy utiekat'. 49, |>
/ '"Uz tato jedna ekohost' hoyo-
ri "a to, re tn bude treba rozmy-
81 at utvoreni akehosi zemske-
no najvyssieho centra aspon pre-
east zalezitosti.
Ako toto uskutocnit's
I "Ako dat obyvatel'om moz.
most, ably malo vplyv na, smel
spravy sprawl samu, ably ma!o
moznost' samo rozhodovat' i.
stych svojich specialnych veciacE
slovenskyche
80 tom, ako by sd mobile a ma.
! 10 uskutocnit'', chcem v kratkosti
nahl 'ady svoje vyslovit v nasle
dujdcom:
l. Slovensko potrebuje samo.
spravy zemskej, ako prostriedku
k sliatiu naroda v jedon celok.
SamOsprava je idealna forma
spravy. Mad ari odopierali sna-
hu narodnostl po samosprave, s1.
viselo to u mich nedemokrati.
ckost 'ou - dokaz Ma to ich od.
porovanie slusnej volebnej refor.
my.
Pre- stale OIL 'ady, ci by udele
ME prav politickych neposkodilc
i'm, neprisli ami oni sami ku poll
ticklm pravam a ich stat sa stro
skotal.
Vojnou vycerpany Stat, kladuci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
70 JE NEoDPUsTITEL'NE!

Poiaci trhaj1 kus masa slovenskeho tela
ber nam avorinu Proti odtlnutiu Javoriny boy uspo
riadane Cesku Morave Sliezsku mohe proestn6 scho
DE, Slovenska nechvrovat mic Len kde-tu saby
HAS, bolestny vykrik.
Co to robi? Preco cele Slovensko neozve
hromovym hlasom nepohroI kupeiacej vlade nepochyt
zlodejov kosy seery wildly? Kde s1 ii slavn'' vod
covia mlaGkovia naroda case, ked' Slovensku hroz
take nebezpece Oh jedn hosta pri svoch mastnych
hrncoch drhi i'm prekazaj Ale vsetci zabddaju
IA najvyssie zaujmy naroda. r~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
YoUNGsToWNsKt sLovACI sTAvANt IA
PRfKIAD INYM.

V ostatnom elsie ''Noveho Sovenska' na 6vodnom
nieste spomenuta je posedna praca youngstownskych
Sovakov: popis kol'ko mas je Mahonng okrese atd'
Pan redaktor konci hovori: Kde mnoho recni kr
tizuje-lnalo robi; kde malo recn mnoho rob1
to plavda mas ide mlo reel do sveta, dakto
by 81 myse re tn spine. ME e tonm tax. Youngstown
ska acknowledgements jej velkostirstoji prednom
mieste co tka tinnosti narodnej ckevne spolkove
atd medz jednotliv vmi slovenskym koloniami Polpv
naj1c ju newyorkskou, mozeme byt hrdl. Nename tn
sice diva denne casopsy ako on ale vsekom ostanom
ich prevysueme TAX so mnohe inc vaese slovenske ko
Ionic. Lebo 1860 Slovakov tuna udrzuje rimsko ka
tolickych crkvl Is s. kostoa1n 3 dennvmi skolam) 2
grecko katocke cifkve, evanjelick aug wynn, ka
vinsku presbyteriansku ! baptstsku spolu H. Rozla
tauc to L, 500 Sovakov padne jedna cirkev kaz
dvch 1,13O dust Spokov name WISE 49, Gize jeden na
kazdch 300 dus Name tri bankv: jednu stanu pol mi
onovym najetkom, dve pozckeve. Name svoj lokalny
casopis. Name yvse 80 obchodnikov kazdeIo druhu
vastnime nepohnueln neho maetku "a Wac milionov do
larov Vzdor tolnu, ze nabozenstve poke l0zn-
tax. ako kdekolvek inde vieme spolupracovat l
covat ednotnt postup vsetkch otazkach ktore sa
tkaj1 toto skoro vseky inc kolonie slo
veske nemozu dokazat Preto nam tn tax dali tiez
preto Re tn nenane ziadnych takzvanych vodcov ami
ch nechceme Tu je kazdy jednotvec rovny, kazdy ma
svoje sovo nkto netska do popreda ko by sa nam
natiskal, toho by. SINE vsetci ignoroval
Len este jedno nam chybuje to je narodny DOM lie
no dosia nemame, sd vseljake pricny ale nahavne
e siestich stvrtach nesa ktore s iedna cd
druhej dost vzdialene kazda stvr ME je vstave vyb
dovat' 81 narodny dom (okrem Ma Lansngvle kde K S.
maju Sokolovnu) ked pride do otazky postav ieden
spolocny kazda stvrt by no chcea mat Narodny dom
nam tn sice vel mi chybuje ale dokm no nebudeme mat
sAca nam skolke koston6 miestnosti take nase prace
ME sli preto haten6.
Zislo by sd este raz sorganizovat vtbor narodneho
dou perokoyat' tejte otazke. Dom by NAL byt po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
70 slzoly.

UGitel' vysvetloval ziakou, \
ktorych slovach uziva 50 rozdcl-
,ka. Ako priklad udal sloyo: VITA
.kokietka. " | spytal 80 jednehc
10 ziakoy, preco sa dava rQzdelka
" tom ,slove. A ziak odvetil Ably
81 NAL ma co vtacik sadn1t I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
|Zt'azel Q Is funtov, /,
hovori jeden clovek
z New Castle
Hovori, 1e mu nova medici-
ma Dreco urobila moe dobre-
no. Citi sa lepsie, priatelia
vida jeho zrnenu.

Ziadna mediclna tuna ME je tax
obi 'dbena, ako Dreco, ia vyborna
bylinna medicina. Kazdy den pri-
.du l'udia k nam a hovoria % W.
bornych vysledkoch, ktore Dreco
vykonala. Dreco cisti krv, zvysu.
je apetit, dava novu, energiu do
kazdehO nervu. Obnovi l'adviny X
,zdraveJ praci, povzbudi lenive pc
cienky, odsurani l1ezazivnost' a
bolesti, premoze zapecenie napo-
maha zdravy, obeerstXuj1ci spa
;nok. =, 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
zle roEulnsla.

Lekar: No, ako sa ma vas sta
ryf Jedol uz hovadzinu?'
zena: Oh, ano, vcera po prvy
lraz.
bekar: A apctitom?
Zena: Me, prosim ponizene,
|kapustou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
Hviezdoslav:
.vzKRIEsENIE

Pravdu mozno zohavit' liche skrz zakony ..,
umorit' pochovat':
Ia cas- vsak len! Postayit l'z;i na straz legiony-
k jej mohyle, ba prikrov specatit': 3
len na cas- vsak! - ako chmara "
pritlumi vse slnka svit:
zapyri sa, roztrati. dynom znad oltara - ! :
kratke krivdy lan$tte, horovane pychy:
DO den treti .:'' ~ :"
ledvaze sa zjatri ruzovy: 7 to. !.
shrknu puta kovy ,.. -"
prisera,ni rozprchnu zoldllier6v sa voje,
peGat praskne falosna, rozfrska sa smeti,
kafisn tazky zdvihne sam uhly, hrany svoje,
posbera sa v zahyby jakby 1nracno clony,
odhrne sa: - mrtvych vstane
Pravdu mozno zohavit'. skrze liche zakony.
tron zaujme, uchopi vladu moci, prava
spravodlive diane!
Z dolin zial'u, poroby pies prepukn1 stony,
srdcia ztlcd stiesnene skriknu dust vzdychy: g,
all kral' l'ovstvo vyziadane
plislo! mohutne sa stava..
Bohu slava!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

staveny aebo kdpenJ strede mesta aebo niektore
q hlavnych ulic Ked budeme mat svoj narodny dom
potom pravom budeme sa moct davat' prikad vset-
kym koloniam shEenskym Amelike al nasa kultdrna
spolocenska cinnost rozvinie do srsich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
4ienning at Retail Conven-
ton Predicts Quick End
to Coal and Rail Strikes;
Foreign Buyers Here

Actual buying was in greater evil
dence yesterday at the Merchandise
Fair at the Grand Central Palace than
it was on Monday, when the fair
opened. Apparently many of the buy
ers who had been merely looking on
the opening day were ready to place
their signatures on actual orders. The
buying did not reach the proportions
of boom, by any means, it being
generally conceded by both manufac-
turers, who are exhibiting thcir wares,
and retailers, who are prospective buy
ers, that the latter will operate con-
servatively at the big selling event.
However, some good sales were re-
ported, especially in silks, cotton
goods, blankets and other bed cover
ings.
Yesterday more than twenty buy
ers from Canadian cities were regis
tered at the fair, together with l. F..
Dolaroo, of S. Blanckensee, London, Eng
land, and H. NJ. Somer, of Sydney,
Australia, to give the fair an interna-
tional aspect. One Boston firm regis
tered it's entire buying staff, with
assistant buyers and some workroom
heads, totaling sixty in all. Every
state in the Union has been placed on
the registration list during the first
two days of the fair
AT the second days session of the
convention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, which is promoting
the fair, E. J. Hennings, Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor, who was the principal
speaker, predicted the termination of
the coal and rail strikes within week
to be followed ain three months by
the greatest era Of prosperity in the
history of the country"
He discussed in detail the statistical
work OF the labor bureau and the value
of these figures to merchants and man
ufacturers. He estimated that 1000
this country, due largely to labor trou-
bles rather than business conditions.
He made a plea for the greater re-
striction of immigration and made q
direct attack upon the employers Of
child labor.
In his semi-annual report Lew Hahn,
executive director of >the association,
warned the retailers to lay in q coal
supply at once and urged action look
ing toward the listing of retailers
higher on the coal priority list. They
are now thirteenth on the list.
Professor M. T. Copeland. director
of the bureau of business research of
the Harvard Graduate School of Bust
concerning the methods the bureau is
using in making researches of depart
ment store problems. The bureau, he
said is endeavoring to WORK out some
scientific principles of merchandising,
rather than directing its attention to
store control, finance, etc. The bu-
reau's tabulations on the operating ex-
pense in 302 department stores will be
published in the near future, he said.
These figures, he added, show aggre-
gate sales in these 302 stores of $780,
100000 in 1921.
Jesse I. Straus, president of the as
ISOLATION, presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Says Freight Jam VIII
Hurt Fall Business

A temporary check in business,
due to strikes and the possibility of
freight jam in the fall, are high
lights in the August business re
view by J. Fl. Tregoe, secretary of
the National Association of Credit
Men.
1.-THE summer months" he says,
usually record falling off in
business activity, but this year,
coming out Of the depression, it
might reasonably have been ex
pected, that with no untoward fac
tors, the momentum Of the bust
ness revival would be strong enough
to carry business through the sum
mer months with no slackening.
However, the reports now coming in
of the closing Of manufacturing
plants are indications that the coal
and railroad strikes are beginning
to cut into production and distribu-
ton. A seasonal pick up of bust
ness, which is normally to be ex-
pected in the fall, will place such
a heavy burden on our still under
equipped railroads, that there is
likely to be freight congestion,
which will throw monkey wrench
into the sensitive mechanism of
modern production and distribu-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Co.; Miss NJ. Gafney. coats, suits and
dresses; Martinique.
FORT ToS WAYNE. 1nd-Rurode Bros; K.
b. F 6qhnn1 Mnp f loo coverings; McApin:
Co; c. c. Fielder chiidrens and tunioSs'
Kirby, Block & Fisher; s52 4th av. ''''''
FORT WORTH: Tex.-Newkirk-O frutt
FRANS,KFoRT. Ky-Miss Nora A. New
man man; MSS MSS Nora Newman, notions. mil
,FULLERToN, Neb-F. NJ Krasne & ca.
ape ys,T GnG n ready to wear; Martinique
Co.; Abe Kiickson. ready to wear; Mar
GALvEsToN-Garbard Eroard & Co.
>. >. schneider, dresses; Emma r
Schneider ready to wear: Prince George.
GALVESTON. Tex.-Garbade. Eiband E.
Co; H. A. Eiband. silks. dress goods Gen
11an 1 nose care Morgan G. Ahrens Co.
% GIE5 6I5 Tex.-M. B. Magtn; NJ
G IaFsI' ffy s?N9dS; Ing ImgeFi Monnsr
GLovERsvIisLEHS, n Se& T.- Shsstin & rav
goods Miss Eliza beth s. Perry. silk un plere
wear women's hosiery. sweaters; Miss III
mer Hine. hosiery gloves; Frank Re Rea re-
GREENsBoRo, n. " G.LBrown-Re,z r,
Miss Ms Eliza beth milford, ready to wear:
GO G,oILDsBoRo. N. Gil. Well & Bros
Leslie Well, general merchandise: care
l. -. ,Rothschild Co.. A e. 23d ST.
GOLDSBORO, N Gil Well g. Bros
Miss clyde Johnson, ready to wear. cor.
sets: 1I2 p; 18th st. NoA
GO,hLDSBORO. n. CT. e. Pearson Co
Square. efaid
GRAND FORKS. N. D.-rhe Annar
Sniop; Alice Taylor. womens wear. so
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Charles Tran.
kla q Co.. Mrs. g. p. schneider. gloyas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Aaron j. Lebanheim. dresses; 145 W.
55th st.
EVANSVILLE, Ind-FowIer, Dick &
Walker; Miss Capitola Thompson, ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
EVANSVILLE. 1nd,-H. e. Bacon Co.
H. I. Smith, general merchandise; Ashton.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Max De Long :;
Max De Long. coats suits; Pennsylvania
GRANVILLE, 1nd.-Lehman Co; NJ. G.
opPenhei n 5 rePrssentative Breslin
Fred H. Shock, women's ready to wear,
millinery; Commodore.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-E. S. Brown Co
wear Martinique
FAIL RIVER, Mass-Feldman Bros
GOODS Joseph T. S Golus rsS@an nsy
CO FA4 1 bR1yE R; Mass;m r., A: Mcwhlrr
=, FARGO. n. D.-The Black CO.: George
M +, B 3B5G all lines: Prince George.
NJ Black, ready to wear; Miss Toras,
ready TO wear: Prince George
FLINT, Mich.-Warrich Bros; Paul d.
WeI1s' gee5resentingS care l. D. Rothschld.
FORT DODGE, Iowa-Roston Stores;
G. A Raasch, ready to wear, underwear,
FORT EDWARD, wyo.-Louis Novick,
ready to wear for women and children
FORT PLAIN. N. VI. H. Behr g. ca
Ben Schultz. gents furnishings: III 9Th av'
FORT SMITH Ark.-Wolf Pollock D. G.
Co; H Wolf. ready to wear: A Pollock,
piece goods; care Kirby, Block G. Fischer,
Fl. WAYNE, Ind.-wolf & Dessauer
Mes e,n,o A epeterson: jewalry. leather goods
A. L. Oppenheim. general mdse. Miss v
La Belle, Miss o. c. Lynch handkerchief
p Roe E sIWeatess waists ribbons; Kirby
FORT WAYNE, Ind.-The Rurode n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Silk Consumption Drops
Imports of Raw for. July Also
Declined

Imports of raw silk declined approx
mately 80 per cent in July, compared to
June, and apparent consumption suf-
fered drop of about is per cent, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
Silk Association of America.
Stocks of raw silk on hand in the
principal warehouses of New York on
August !, as reported to the associa-
tion, consisted Of 227 Italian bales, 3d.
863 Japanese bales and 4,384 all other
bales, or a total of PLATA bales. This
compares with 26.895 bales reported on
July /. Both Japanese and Italian
bales in storage showed a decline.
Imports during July were figured at
25,575 bales, compared with 35,59s bales
during June. Appropriated deliveries
to the American mills during July wes@
figured at 24,9a6 bales, which compares
with 29,529 bales in June and 33 ,284
bales in May.
In July last year importations we're
34,67o bales and approximate consump-
ton 32.325 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Petitions in Rankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
WILMER BROS. - Involuntary; 49,
BLOOM g. KAss-1nvoluntary 142 West
10th ST.
;, JAMES F. HALpIN-voluntary: min.
bilities. s16S,217: assets, s1S5.
EDWARD TENENBAUM Voluntary
umbrella maker: 225 East 7th st. Liabili
ties, S2,967: assets, 1929
DAINT1Es PRODUCTS CO. 1NC-In-
voluntary: confectionery; 30 East 10th st
II. ]. HAINES & CO.--Involuntary; Sc
curities, ii Stone st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Max e. Sanders for Italian Press~Pub-
fishing Association, Inc 434 Lafayette ST
with bond of $4,000.
William W. Pellet for H. ]. Haines &
Co.. securities. IL Stone st. with bond
Edward r. Rayher for Bloom Kass. ID:
West goth St, ladies' dresses with bond
of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were field yesterday in the United States
NJ FERNANDEZ & SONS CO. INC
Liabilities, s34,211: assets, s3s.4Oe.
REGINA ENTERTAINMENT co. INC,
Liabilities, ss,4s1; assets s2,567
Assignments
The Phoenix Woodworking COMPANY.
Inc, general contracting and interior wood
working. 321 East 22d st, to Harry Aaron
1882 46th ST., Brooklyn.
Joe Fichtenbaum, dealer In groceries
IA East 1s7th St, to Abraham Karp
dealers in groceries and food products III
East lSoth st. to Samuel 3. Fried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Is Ill sines Trouble

Devite Pauline. and Mchae! Cess
tare-A McSweeney 1877 o5
Ehrlich. Standardization Garage
Feinberg, Benjamin = travellers 1s''2
Glenmore CONSTRUCTION Co Inc. i2z'ls
w Dodge Co........ hasa
Grede, John-w Tierney Fiji i7.a
Gardner S, Shipping Co. Inc-Devon-
SHIRE Securities Corp. .... 1eee5
Harlem Cruller and Douehnut ''
Bakery. Inc-Economy Paper Co,
Hugh Roberts. inc-psviidi = 22S'lo
Kennedy Inc .......... 2s2.5s
Hungerford. osgood HI Mel '-'''
same-c B Mclaughlin ..... 6 6s "a go
interstate bdsa. - Wrecking Coz W '
7 lodge Dodge co .....:....... 1850
1u1 ieo -, travellers ms Co. 1920
Meyers n and Charles Amato-
Meacham, George w NJ Muir 'S'S0
Lennon, Patrick il and James Ii 1910
New York Telephone Co. e127s
Master Machine Tool Co. Inc
Travellers Assurance Co. 1oo7 s5
Mueller, Louis - Jaburg Bros,
MacFarland. Howard -potter 5000
Bros. Decorating Co. Inc $50. 1910
~9 Mes Seasfy Co F B fa9i and Henry ,,o,
Mccarthy, John F-Jules Weber,
McD be Margaret G ana 21s.ss
bartholomew (estate of Bar
thobmew McDermott-J Vii
pa tsms co ,,.-,. 2ss.25
p Eieg1ri9 "a. supply Co. -. 1897
p.. Leiepho me co :.,........ 1908
pstarsnr 0t4a - herr $50. I04.s1
Electrical Supply Company. 1927
Reibmap, Benjamin IN Ro
zansky ct al.... 100 4,
Rosenblum. Morris, and q Ohr
lander fPalace Auto Painting
and Trimming Company)-H
helierinan Observation-Disclosures. 1Is7s
Riteservice. Ihc.--News Syndicate
p Com. Company, Inc; 1877. 1.s4e.5o
b Marquise--West Ninety
iourtn street corporation. l5e.51
S $3.50 nailio' Licnt. ..... 273.07
Ino.-Warner Storage Corpora.
''0n '''..'.'..'........". s.1s2.s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Commercial Credit

Finance companies that lend money
on secretly assigned accounts are the
objects Of a vigorous attack by J.
Harry Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of
the National Association of Credit
Men.
"The credit strain" he says, drought
into being many finance companies
organized to make loans on the prn-
ciples of the secret assignment and
transfer of accounts. Long ago it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Raw Material Exports Fall
Foodstuffs and Manufacture
Also SIump Heavily

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Export Of
raw materials, foodstuffs and manufac-
lures slumped heavily during the fiscal
year ended June 80, according to for
eign trade reports issued to-day by
the Commerce Department.
Raw material experts during the
year aggregated s926,oo0,O0o, compared
with $1,288,0O0,O00 during the previous
year, while imports amounted to $685.
100000, against s1,O51 100000 during
1921.
.Foodstuffs exported during the year
tdtalled $1,144 100000, against $1,758,-
100000. Imports amounted to 1884,
100000, against $1,395, 0000 900 during
the previous year.
Manufactures exported amounted to
1882, 900, 900, against S3,330,000, 900
during 1921. Imports aggregated ST.
045, 900 900 compared with S1,2s7, 900, 900
during the previous wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
usiness Ne w g
More Business Is Reported
AT Merchandise Fair

deemed matter of public policy and
a legitimate protection to creditors
that chattels be not subject to valid
lien holding good against creditors, ex-
cept as the assignment was recorded
and matter of public knowledge. In
business enterprise the accounts re-
ceivable are just as valuable as the
chattels. Credit safety demands the
elimination of all secrecy in the treat
ment of accounts receivable, particu-
larly when these receivables are not
the absolute property of the borrower"
Commercial paper rates yesterday
continued at a and Az per cent. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Textile Credit Men Meet

The committee of eight credit men
representing leading textile houses in
the Fourth Avenue district, who are
forming an association of textile
credit men to combat fraudulent bank
ruptcles and other trade evils, met
yesterday to consider the constitution
and bylaws drafted by Theodore Long,
counsel to the committee. No action
was taken, but another meeting is
scheduled for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that Of The
debtor: "a LIS
Borea. John--A Bishop ct al. .s,o. an
Clement Hall. Inc-New yorl. sios'sV
DAVIS sp n.shens So. = ~. 1ooss
Ans co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,rs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Satisfied Judgments

In New York County
me first name is that of the dehtor. A.,
second that of the creditor and dste ~ .ais
Judgment was filed: ""en
FRANK Cans & Co. Inc: Frank and
sarah Gans-D Baron; April
same-Sa, no,.c. s143ss
Gregory, James, and Allie S-v '"o
Boyajian; November IA
Nicholas, Christ, and National
surety Co - People, etc. De-
. cember 49, 1891 (vacatedj soo m
steele. Samuel w. or s Wyman 'V0'Ou
Steele Suerbach: April d
Berg Ma. na ',1 49,, 1,5ss.2s
IA Bromberg; May s, 1922 ss2 4,
Hiidren, Harriet, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co-People
etc; October IA. 1919 (vacated3 6oo m
Durkin. James. and National Sur
ETY. Co--Same; December Is.
is2i evaeatedl ............... 100000
In Bronx County
Rosenstein. Aaron-Z Leopold.
January IL. fs22...,......,, s4s1. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

samson Tnc Henry lothian & Co.
0cpuchart' Samuel E-Pacifc -0'
Sachs s'N Arm. @ ..;......: s.2a7.7s
shliferstein1 iH Hssg Grill, Inc: s4s.os
seideni Ios sister Company ...... 1925
Silver Sodia /rIder 6ros 294. 95
writer's Company = Rollins
G. Burdick. Hunter Co .... 6sa
stone, Jack-Royal Eastern Elec. 0''''o
trlcal Supply Company o,o,o
Siviter. Georga bros. 1889
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
In Bronx County
a. DELI & Son, Inc-J. Mcbride
Anoka Sonstrrntiy, INC ...... s94.20
same-sama e'riiio. '..'-'...... 705. As
Same-Sen3e '..''.'... 790.46
Same-Same 1880 ''''.'.r.'. 721.19
Same-Sane .''.... $3.50
Eckel .Iulii,sc r, VI, c,.....',.... 721.I9
Greene JacL ana w; strauss ee al S0.53
Ai haah' Leonard Ri. Tisch-
stueve E Franz: ;1.::.....:..... s7.s5
a. Jane ct al..!, 441.07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Call loans against acceptances, 3 per
cont