davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28
HIGHER LIMIT FOR IMMIGRANTS

The United States Chamber OF commerce Sug-
gests in view of the ack of flexiby in the present
3 per cent immigrant restriction law, that there
should be added to the present quota possible per
cent quota on the selective basis, which it is hoped
would demonstrate the wisdom of ultimately placing
the entire mm grafton upon selectlve basis.
There is little difference of opinion regarding
this principle of selection in admitting aliens to
the United States. Nearly every person III public or
private life who speaks writes on the subject rec
ommends careful selection of immigrants, to meet
American standards and needs instead of the present
basis which gauges applicants by number, quality
It is legislative inertia rather than opposition which
has prevented so far, the enactment Of a seectve
law. 1t IS hoped that congress Will IND time next
winter to attend to the matter.
The raising of the quotas however, is difficult
question 1t is doubtful whether the public ready
to approve any increase in the percentage at present.
even with assurance of careful selection.
federal court decides that a doctor should al
ways be left to his own discretion in prescribing
whisky for patient. humble citizen unversed in
the law might imagine that it depended somewhat
the doctor and the patient
The presidency, more than other offices, should
seek the man. STILL candidates can't any reason
for making it necessary to telescope a search
warrant.
There must be something in the theory that green
is the most soothing of all colors. Greenbacks always
affect that way.
If Edison is right, the school teacher of the fu-
ture will be movie film operator and probably all
the normal schools will be in Hollywood.
The sugar extortioners might things up by
giving some Of their profits to promote the dia
beteS cure
Yes. living costs more than it used to; bat there
Is more living
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

Continued From Page One)
meeting of YOU. Post, | might
have tried to express to you all in
person, the sentiments of gratitude
and appreciation of all you had
done, before aud during the time |
spent in your county.
Il trust that the verbal message
given several of your members for
the Post, explained my non-appear-
ance at your meeting and convey
ed in a measure, the acknowledge
mcnt of the great debt I owe to
the members of Boyce Aten Post.
"It would make me quite happy
if the small donation enclosed could
be added to the fund that will be
sent in under the name Of your
Post
Sincerely and fratcrmally,
"Mrs. Leslie l.. Nichols. :
2O7.90 in Fund
The final statement of the fund
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

4 large exhibit Of avocadog by
Il. N. league is q feature Of the
Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28
RY STANLEY

by referred to for more particular
description of said work and made
a part hereof
w. II. BROOKS,
Chairman of the Board of Super.
visors.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
5t2C
A row of thumb tacks placed
along trouser seams will protect
them from being sat upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

If Edison is right, the school teacher of the fu-
ure will be movie film operator, and probably all
the normal schools will be in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

The presidency, more than other offices, should
seek the man. Still candidates can't see any reason
for making it necessary to telescope search
warrant
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

There must be something in the theory that green
is the most soothing of all coors Greenbacks always
affect that way
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

The sugar extortoners might even things up by
giving some of their profits to promote the new dia
betes cure
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28

Yes living costs more than it used to; bat there
is more living.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28
MORE THAN $500
RAISED HERE FOR
OVERSEAS FUND

Continued From Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-28
SCIOTS HAVE One
BIG 'JAMBOREE' AT
JOINT CEREMONIES

Continued From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
Vital Statistics
RIRTHs

BIRTHS
 Mv- and Mrs. Allen c. Busby, 403 Cot <on avenue, June 4, girl.
 Mr and Mrs. D. A. Miller, Crumley's Chapel, May 12. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Henry Garrett, s1s Fifteenth street, south, June {. girl. MT. and Mrs. R. K. Giddens 2sO9 Ave- nue c. Ensley, June {. boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Spurgeon, 1400 Thir- ty-fifth avenue. June 6. boy. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Love, 2421 twenty ninth avenue; north. June 4; boy. sp,,o. MT. and Mrs. Peter Blackstone faios' Mr. 0 ana Mrs. John NJ. Nichols. s5os Twenty second avenue. north. June 5. girl.
 DEATHS
 William N. Dedman, 2412 Nineteenth avenue, north. June ', age 7s. Mrs: F. l., stuckey, Norwood hospital 'ubp op.i r Key. Key Norwood hospital. June s, .'s Henry E; Green B; synum South Highland infirmary, June s, age 64.
 John Henry Hamilton, 2406 Tenth ave- que, south. June 3. age 6S.
 Russell A. White, Jr. 425 Tappan street. Wiliism K. Pickens. South Highland Mrs f.eorslD Matthews. 1o33 Nineteenth street. h.orth. June 1o age 7s:
 John I. Nillers T. c. I. hospital. June 5. John Gray. shades mountain. June 9. Rossrt Nsarsw. Fratern.l hospital. S.s: |. h. fsrkins. Norwood hospital. Yu0o 1 f-s I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
RECEIVERS REQUEST
 AUTHORITY TO MAKE
 UTILITY CONTRACTS
Judge Grubb Expected To Pass On Petition Upon
 His Return

Authority to extend the gas con- tract with the Sloss-Sheffie1d Steel and Iron company and to adopt new wage scale with the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway and Electric Railway Employees of Amer ica was asked of Federal Judge W. I. Grubb Monday in a petition flied in federal court by Lee c. Bradley and J. S. Pevear. co-receivers of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 The present gas contract calls for an extension October 29 to cover seven more years, with an increase in the amount of gas furnished to petitioners request that the modified gas contract be filed with the Ala bama public service commission.
 The street railway employees, con- tract calls for a board of arbitration, to consist of three members, one chosen by the company, ono by the men and a third by both. Expenses will be shared. Free transportation for employees and discount on light and gas and cost plus on all com modities carried by the company are other features. Thirty day leave for each employe during the year, suit able seats for motormen and con- ductors on all cars and 10 cents per hour additional for motormen recruit car operators, 10 hours a day for motormen, conductors and repairmen are also included.
 The minimum wage for motormen and conductors follows: Men of one year service, 40 cents per hour; sec- ond year service men. 45 cents; third year. and thereafter. 50 cents per hour. Employees in shops. barns. gas fitting and meter repairing is 35 cents per hour for men of six months ser- vice, 50 cents for men of second six months and 45 cents for men of one years service and more.
 Judge Grubb is expected to grant authority upon his return in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
Realty Transfers :.

 l., C.. Pearson to A. Pearson. Eh of SEA-, section q and NEA of NWA. Sec tion IS. Township l5. Range Esat. for 5000. ~
 Mattie worthinston Holly to G. H.. Gwin Lot s, west side of School street. according to map of Mrs o. w. Wood, Jr.. for. $2,2so.. w. C. Mcclure and Claudia Mcclure to w. D. Shumate. Lot 24 in Block 64, ac- cording to map and survey of Ensley Highlands company's survey. for $l,ooO. v. B. Gray to w. IT. Shell. Lot in SW corner of NEN of. NWA. Section 32. Township 1T, Range West. for $3,ooo and other valuable considerations.
 Climate of Arabia Is one of the driest in the world.
 Loss of sheep from disease in South Africa last year was 1.S4S,000.
 One cubic foot of fresh water weighs about 6215 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CAUGHT IN iNDIANAP0
Negro Brought To Face Charge Of
 Murdering Lewisburg Boy

Negro Brought To Face Charge Of
 MurderinE Lewisburg Boy
 John Minniefield, negro, charged with the murder of Samuel Faulks of Lewisburg. which occurred during tho fall of 1922. has been arrested In Indianapolis. and Is expected to ar rive in Birmingham Tuesday morn ing in the custody of Deputy Sheriff H. E. Badger, who left for Indian apolis Sunday night.
 Faulks, a young white boy, while in company with several of his com panions, stopped at small restau- rant at Thirty-fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street en route to their homes, when he was shot by an unknown negro who made his es- cape. According to dispatches from Indianapolis, Minniefield has been living in that city for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
GRAND JURY MEETS

r..r~e Number Cases Before Modye
 HH1ournment Expected Tuesday
 The Jefferson county grand jury reconvened Monday morning and a large number of cases were set for inyestigation by this inquisitorial body. During the day Monday the the county court house was crowded with witnesses awaiting their turn to report to the grand jurors. w. A. Watts is foreman. Adjournment is expected Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
lAWLEY IS WINNER
 IN VOICE CONTEST
Former Pupil Of Miss Mallam Victor
 At Asheville

Cooper Lawley, we'll known Chicago tenor and a former pupil of Miss Sara Mallam of Birmingham. won first prize at the mems voice National Federation of Music clubs artist con- test. held at Asheville, N. C., Monday. according to a telegram to The Age Herald from Mrs. E. T. Rice.
 Mrs. Rico is president of the Bir- mingham Music study club and Is in attendance at the Asheville conven- tion, which she describes as being one of the best and most interesting she has ever attended. MT. IAwley is one of the many distinguished pupils re- ceiving training under Sara Mallam. Birminghams well known instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
PROBES WISDOM DEATH
Coroner RuSsum Will Make Formal Investigation Tuesday Morning

SOfOneH huSS0m VIII M0kc FOTmHI
 investigation Tuesday Morning
 An investigation into the death of IT. F. Wisdom. 5s3 Fifty-fourth street, north, who was killed Friday night by an automobile. will be held Tuesday morning by Coroner J. D. Russum. Wisdom was found Friday night at the corner of Thirty serious condition. He wds removed to the Woodlawn hospital, where he died a few hours later.
 Following this investigation Coro- ner Russum will go to Labuca, Ala, where he will hold an investigation into the death of Joe Greenlee, negro, who was shot and instantly killed by Bolder Gardner, another negro. Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Gardner was brought to Birmingham and placed in the coun- ty Jail by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Alex apdAf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ms.x.s ess:sr;. 70. Adamsville to Mary yreis V. Jacobs, P. Chattanooga, to JennAg "A Nii4ssa Feidstein.' 22. C: s' n Hodyy, 9. to Laura Schrickel. 22. Im 1SLevi. 1s. Warrior. to virgie MsHsikesSs wu,,.m Moore, az, Memphis, to Lnl.ac 1aeh. 35.
 cnsgcH Sea Thomas. 2. to Edith Ja- ctos.Ss Baliard. ss. Avon--<.. to Mary
 F CNsse.mnn c5 10 Ida Niclio;. 2s.
 VI ~ Took, 30. to Bottle Henson. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
EMPLOYMENT E
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5
YOUNG EXECUTIVE

)f education, ability and energy, will make immediate change to connect with high class well established firm in which he would be given the opportunity of becoming financially interested now On in near future. If you are in need of dependable management, either general or sales, and can offer the above op portunity you may reply to this with the knowledge that your response will be treated with confidence. An inter- view will convince you of any points in question. Married, have family, own home and would prefer city, but would consider other location. living salary acceptable until both of us are convinced af mutual worth. A wide range of in tensive experience has qualified me to accept nothing as impossible task. J-62, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
Re WIZARD To Knou Age Herald Readers Haue The CASH
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

"AN4GD-4AAh HW WANTED-Experienced jack hammer drill
 runner. detailers, structural steel draftsmen. lady cashiers. floor walkers. 2Uillwright men. all-round machinists. Young shoe salesman, who can ,buy. carpenter helpers, 35c hour. White automobile sandpaper man. Lady typist.
 Holders, green, dry sand loom. white men-boys to learn trade. white waitresses. S10 week. White man cook-chef
 Experienced white lady seamstress. railroad porters. bus boys. 3 colored orderly boys. S45 month. Colored dairy hand. SIS week, board. 8 colored carpenter helpers. Experienced colored tailor. experienced drivers-car washers, $17
 week.
 Colored couple, nurse and cook. 8 coored waitresses. 3 colored waitert 3 colored short order cooks. CherN Experienced colored seamstress { colored hotel hall men. Butler. 3 experienced colored pressers. Cosored boys girls dshwashers. Producers Agency, 211912 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
(STYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of 2 cents d word for one insertion, 5 cents a word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions, 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

The Age-Herald wil. not be respon- sibls for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ao- counts so opened are due and payable immediately alter first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 70 cents. Minimum over counter 26 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Cancellation of more than one-time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
(sTYLE Twoy AN AD LIKE THIS
 SET IN 10 Point Display Type

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS-Protecti Life Insurance Company, Home Office PIP First ave, has money to lend in amounts not less than $2,000 without broker age, on income earning farms, improved central property, and business property in Alabama towns of more than 5000 popu- lation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Meat market; com plete outfit, cheap for cash, or very reasonable on time. h. cludes 10x12 cooler, beam scale, . 2 Standard scales, slicer, cash register, 3 counters, 3 blocks, cutting table, racks, glass dis play case with ice pans, wrap ping table, etc. Must sell at once. Call Main 3170 or apply 1872 4th Ave. Fixtures can be seen at APO N. 18th St.
 FOR SALE-In selma. Ala, the well known Arcadia Hotel consisting of 43 rooms with baths and running water; one of the best paying propositions in the state. For particulars, write Claughton Johnson. Selma, Ala.
 FOR SALE--A chance to get into paying business; nice little furniture business good reason for selling. Call write J. NJ Cogswell, Box 5l, Adamsville, Ala. ENSLEY-First-clas boarding house out fit for sale; house filled with good pay ing boarders Phone Ensley 769.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

GET in the business for yourself. Make money by putting out . good remedy Tested formulas for patent medicines soft drinks and household remedies fur nished by an expert. Terms reasonable. Address D-72. care Age-Herald.
 FIRE APPARATUS Everything from fire guns to motor trucks" Foamite- Childs Corporation. 2026 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 7l90.
 HAIR GOODS-First quality switchea bobs, curls and transformations at greatly reduced prices. MsA Dennerls. 2010 9th Ave. Main 4224. WRITERS-Special rates in manuscript typing and revising for month of June. Cathryn Curtis, authors agent, 1917 Elm St.
 DIR. CORNELL, physician. gives the Abrams blood test and treatment at 406 N. 22d St., Empire Hotel Bldg. ABOUT SOU aIi-wool worsted and cassi- mere suits at SEQ; best bargains in the city. Marc Iinx. 1911 lst Ave.
 AUTOMOBILES B
 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
s S18.OOO
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
FARMS AND LAND FOR sALE7i

SALE OR EXCHANGE-Poultry. truck. dairy. having and stock farms; alsd bungalows; 2-story resdences business and apartment houses Main 342. Farm & City Realty Exchange, 214h N. 21ss Street.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Loss of sheep from disease in South Africa last year was 1.S4S.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

One cubic foot of fresh water weighs about 62A pounds.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Deaths.

SULLIVAN. Thursday. March 20. 1929, 81
Wilmington. Del, JOHN ]. SULLIVAN, be-
loved son Of the late John and Ststia Sulli-
van. Notice of funeral later.
THOMAS Tuesday, March 81. 1873. at 1:lo
pm, at Freedmen's Hospital, JANE
THOMAS, devoted wife Of Samuel Thomas
and mother Of Louise Morris, BernRrd Nor
ris. Russell, Ruth. Clara, Winsiow and
irving Thomas. Remains can be seen at W.
Ernest Jarvis undertaking esta blishment,
2o22 Georgia Interment at Charles
county. Md.
WASHINGTON. TIE death OF the wife Of
Robert Washington. CORSELIA WASHING
TON. occurred at am. Wednesday. Sur
yiyed by two little children. father. Rev.
j. w. Abrams; brothers. John, Samuel and
Fletcher. and sister. Eloise Abrams. The
funeral will be conducted at O'Clock Sat
urday by Stuart's undertaking parlors. 80
III st. ne.
WEBB. Thursday, March 90, 1929, at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs w. >.
Dement,. 550I Conduit road, ELIZABETH
F.: F. widow widow of Andrew Webb: Funeral from
sylrania ave. on Saturday March 81, at
pm Relatives and friends invited. IL
terment, private, Glenwood cemetery.
cleveland, Ohio, papers please coPy)
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DEATH OF LIEUT.. CLAY
AGAIN TO BE PROBED
Verdict of Suicide, Following
Previous Inquiry, Fails to
Satisfy His Father.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SMELLING. March 30.-The
revolver found in the room of Lieut.
c. Clay at the officers club here on
November 20, when his body was dis
covered with a bullet hole in the
head, was not the weapon issued to
him by military authorities, accord
ing to testimony given today before
a board of inquiry here.
Witnesses testified the number of
the revolver found in the room was
not the same as that on the gun
given to Lieut.. Clay. Those testify
ing could not say where it came
from.
1t was reported that the revolver.
with one shelh exploded, was found
on a mantel shelf, where it appar-
entity had been placed following the
shooting. 1t was declared that. al
though the officers body was found
OH the moor near the shelf, il was
not likely that he shot himself and
then placed the weapon on the shelf.
A previous board Of inquiry decided
Lieut.. Clay committed suicide. but
Lieut. Charles Clay, U. S. A, retired,
his father asserted that his son was
murdered. and a new investigation
was ordered.
Lieut.. Clay. who was a direct de-
scendant of Henry Clay, lived at Lex
ington, XIV.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TONIGHT

"The Terrible Meek" a religious
pageant. in which three professional
actors, Victor Kearney. Mrs. ]. w.
harrington and Joseph Beck. will ap-
pear. will be given at s o'clock at
Trinity Church, Sd and c streets. after
the singing of the oratorio, The Cru
cifixion'
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Sewc5mers' Club luncheon, Mon
day, 1890 pm, at City Club.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

The Az Tennis Club of the Gov
ernment Hotels will have a dance to-
morrow, $3.50 pm, in Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Gar0 of Tbanks.

GARNER. We wish to extend our thanks and
heartfelt appreciation TO friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
and also the beautiful floral tributes sent
at the death Of our little daughter, EVELYN
MARIE.
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES T. GARNER
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
FOUND.

CAPE-Ladys; Penn. ave. and 18th. Phone
Cleve. 174S-J. 3o'
COLLIE-Male;s blind. Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

! DAY VIII start at 1880 pm, from Sotn
and M streets. for Balls hill, Stubble-
| the vicinity of Great Falls. G. A.
| GambS, leader.
Newcomers'. Club luncheon. Nom
day, 1880 PM. at City Club.
The woodrow Wilson Club of Ma
tional University Law School will
hold it's annual "Lrides' night" and
dance tomorrow. 9 pm, at Mount
Pleasant Lodge Hall. 14th and Ken
with speeches by prominent guests.
Red Triangle Outing Club hike for
Sunday will be over hills and past
civil war forts near Alexandria. Meet
at 18th and Pennsylvania avenue,
2:40 pm. Buy one-way ticket to
Dyke and get off at Oaks. Waldburg
Hewitt, leader.
Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Ma
sonic Hall. southeast. Col. c. o.
Sheriff. will explain his plans for inn
provement OF Anacostia park. En-
tertainment features.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pea
body School. Public discussion of
prohibition.
HiIalre BeiIoc, FrancO-British au-
thor, will lecture on 1.-The Situation
in Europe" at the New National The
ater next Friday afternoon under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
Evening School.
The Az Tennis Club of the Gov
ernment Hotels will have dance to-
morrow, $3.50 pm, in Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TONIGHT

Third Battalion, 320th Infantry, will
hold its monthly assembly at local
headquarters of Washington units OF
organized reserves. third floor,
Graham building, 14th and E streets.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

"The Resurrection" a pageant, will
be presented at the Methodist Church
iba' na11a afnhs ciass Mu ~ ~ tba, suns
day school
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Dr. K. e. Moomaw will give exposi-
ton of Sunday school lesson at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
4:45 o'clock.
Rev. Grove G. Johnson will give
exposition Of Sunday school lesson,
445 o'clock. at Y. W. C. A, 1888 f
street.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sum
day will start at $50 pm, from 36th
and M streets. for Balls hill, Stubble-
field falls and along Bulineck run in
the vicinity of Great Falls. G. A.
GambS, leader.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Red Triangle Outing Club hike for
Anacoxtia Citizens Association

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. at Pea
body School. Public discussion of
prohibition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09

Silesia. The Paris staff consists of
about 100 persons, made up of Ameri-
cans, French, English, Italians and Bel
gians.
The commodities section is headed
by W. L. Quillinan of Cohoes, N. Y,
formerly of the U. s. Army LiqNida-
ton Board in Paris. The bureau at
Essen and Weisbaden are in charge Of
E. w. Erne, formerly in the account
ancy department, of the Pennsylvania
railroad The branch set up at Berlin
to handle the task of revaluating Ger
man war material sold for PREPARATIONS
was until recently directed by Captain
Oliver X. Badgley of New York.
Another American with the commis-
sion, is Royal Tyler of Boston, in
charge of the personnel department
under the General Secretary. He also
acts as advisor to the commission when
matters arise concerning the art treas
ures of the late Ausro- Hungarian
monarchy, upon which the reparations
commission has first lien. Mr.. Tyler's
chief assistant in the personnel deparc-
ment is I. j Nochary of New Orleans.
Heading the dyestuffs bureau of the
commission is Reginald Norris of Ore
gon, who has superintendent the sale of
some 5000 tons of German dyestuffs to
the American Textile Alliance on the
commissions account. Guy E. Greer
of Kentucky is second in the important
coal bureau of the Commission, the
chief of which is an Italian.