New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 18, 1920, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-18/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Business News
MORE talk was heard in banking circles yesterday of another increase in
the Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate on commercial paper. This
step will probably be, taken, it was said, because of the continued inclination
of borrowers to anticipate their financial needs several months ahead while
rates are at their present levels. The increased demands of business for
money was reflected in the outside market for commercial paper by heavier
offerings of bills. The result was a higher tendency to the rate?as high as
6% per rent being asked for the better names. The bankers' acceptance
market continued dull,, with buying rates unchanged.
COTTONS?Retailers JSeed
Goods but Buy Sparingly
Retailers from other cities continue
to buy finished cotton goods in this
market, although the size of their pur?
chases has diminished and their de?
mands are mostly for goods to be de?
livered within the next month or two.
According to many converters these
retailers and a few shirt manufacturers
are about the only classes of merchants
who are operating to any extent in the
cotton goods markets. Buyers for the
retail stores nearly all say that, they
need new supplies of cotton goods
badly, but that their merchandise man?
agers have set strict limits on the
?mounts they a?e permitted to spend.
Apparently the retailers, individually,
have resolved to operate on a strictly
hand-to-mouth basis in the future, or
until such a time as the market is more
Stabilized than at present.
Demand for shirt materials is still
atrong. with the converters and mills
able to offer little in the way of
madras, percale and other standard ma?
terials. Sateens and other satin-faced
?-oods, mercerized, finished with a high
fustre and printed in high color
stripes, are being taken by the shirt
manufacturers to substitute for silk,
which has reached a price that many
manufacturers btiieve will cause the
public to refuse to buy when made up
into garments.
Importations of shirt materials, prin?
cipally madrases, from England and
Franco are increasing. American con?
verters also are receiving good sup?
plies of two-ply voiles from the Euro?
pean markets, although much of this
merchandise is said to be of poor
quality, suitable only for printing pur?
poses._
SILKS?Privo Cutting Spreads;
Apparel Mfgrs. Offer Surpluses
The opinion that the peak of prices
has been reached and that recessions
will continue for some time is slowly
gaining ground in the silk trade. The
alashing of prices by the small job?
bers continues unabated and is grow?
ing more marked if anything. Still
further offerings of Roods at prices
below the high market level reached
by the end of last year, are coming
from another quarter, the garment
manufacturers, where the amount of
goods held is difficult to determine,
Some of the best informed silk manu?
facturers state that the amount of
foods heid by the jobbers or to be
elivered to them within the next few
months, together with the surplus
stocks of manufacturers and their
goods on order, form a considerable
volume of merchandise, which will be
thrown on the market if present con?
ditions continue.
Jobbers say that garment manufac?
turers are offering them their surplus
silks now and are even selling their
iWders on mills for future delivery.
Retailers are in the market picking
up odd lots from the small ^jobbers
who are liquidating their heavy stocks
"XTheir purchases are small and con
:'fined mostly to staple silks in dark
colors, which can be carried over foi
the fall season if necessary. Navy blu<
is one of the strongest colors, followec
"closely by browns and more blacks thar
are usual at this time of the year. Ir
some cases the little jobbers are hav
ing their high colored silks redyed inte
navy or black in response ,to the de?
mand for dark shades.
LE ATH E R?Man ufactu rers
Curtail High-Shoe Output
? Manufacturers of women's shoe:
have abandoned to a considerable ex
?ent the production of high shoes ant
^sji'e confining their factories to th<
making of low-cut footwear. They hav<
been influenced to manufacture lov
shoes in large quantities, both becausi
?of the demand due to the prevailinj
stylo and the fact that the oxford doe
'not require as much leather to produc
as the high-top footwear.
Several manufacturers, who dea
only in women's shoes, asserted yes
terday that they had virtually give
up the making of high shoes for th
"Hrac being. These manufacturers wer
'rfarsighted enough to purchase a cor
Jsiderable quantity of leather when th
?jffrices wore lower than they are a
present, and. as a result, have bee
'able to supply all retail customers froi
this stock by making low shoes e>
clusively. *
The tendency on the part of the ptiV
lie to purchase high shoes, especiall
those with high heels, has shown
slackening for several months. Uetai
ers throughout the city are sacrificin
considerable storks of these high shoe
in order to make room for the low-ci
footwear, which is finding an unusm
ready sale.
Production at present is about 70 pe
cent of normal. Deliveries continu
slow, and there is very little buying <
spring boots for the Easter trade. Th
lack of production in women's slippei
is particularly marked because of th
wooden heel strike which just ended i
Haverhill, Mass., and caused a sh'or
. age of wooden heels.
A few manufacturers whoso plant
were employed exclusively In turnin
out men's shoes have changed to tl
production of women's low-cut foo
wear, because of the enormous deman
In the tatter line for black and brow
oxfords and the. consequent necessil
for using sma.il quantities of leathe
These manufacturers assert that me
are more conservative than women, an
?re taking their worn shoes to the col
bier's to bo repaired, while the ,vome
throw them away and purchase ne
k loot wear.
f JEWELRY?Biwy Season
For the Clock Industry
Clock manufacturers are in the mid
of the busiest season ever recorded
the history of the industry. The d
mestto demand, although record brea
Ing, is fully equaled by tho many To
?Mgn Inquiries and orders being plac<
in tho local market. Repr?sentatif
?a Canada, France, Arabia, Austral
and Great Britain are In the mark
at present. These buyers are willii
to pay high prices to get prompt ?hi
menta. One Canadian buyer is see
ing to place orders for over $100,0
worth of clocks.
Manufacturers, however, assert th
the domestic orders come first. Th<
factories ?re so overwhelmed wi
orders for the home trade that t
foreign orders will have to be le
unattended for some time. Unfill
orders alone, they explain, will ke<
their plants well under way for over
year. As many manufacturers la
apring were compelled to take loss
on orders accepted on the gu?rante?
j>rice method, this plan has been r
jected.
Retailers complain that many sal?
nf clocks are being lost simply b
?pause the manufacturer? cannot me<
their requirements. Orders that wei
placed early last year are only bein
delivered now. Many of these tard
deliveries mean money out of pock?
for the manufacturers as the ordet
vrere accepted at guaranteed prices.
Manufacturers t?o not fear <: ?
tompotition at this tima. Qsvkt? t
the serious shortage of steel in that
country clocks parts are very scarce
and for that reason few time-piece*
are being turned out in Germany at
present. Although a number of clocks
are seen in the local market from time
to time these time-pices, accordine to
manufacturers, were manufactured in
Germany before the war and arc only
being sold now. As German clocks
were always cheaper than the Ameri?
can makes dealers handling; the pre?
war makes can afford to sell them at
reduced prices.
FURS?Strong Advances
At Auction Side
Trice advances, in moat cases exceed?
ing those made at the sales last fall,
were noted in several classes of furs
t*old yesterday at the second day of
the auction being conducted by the
New York Fur Auction Sales Corpora?
tion. The strongest advance was made
in mink, which was held over from
Mcndav's sale. Average prices bid for
Northern and Southwestern skins ex?
ceeded the average of last fall by 110
per cent. Marmot sold for 75 per cent
more than last fall, stone marten 65
per cent, baum marten 15 per cent,
marten 35 per cent, civet cat 30 per
cent, and muskrat 65 per cent.
These advances came on the top of
increased prices paid last October, in
comparison with the April (1919) sale.
The advances made at the October sale
on the furs sold yesterday were as fol?
lows: Mink, 25 and 30 per cent; mar?
mot, 60 per cent; stone marten, no
change; baum marten, 25 per cent;
marten, no change; civet cat, 35 per
cent, and muskrat, 65 per cent.
Ridding at the sale yesterday morn?
ing was not as spirited as on the open?
ing day. Poorer skin?, as a rule,
brought bigger advances than the high
grade pelts in each classification. Ad?
vances* in mink and muskrat were be?
low what several of the most optimis?
tic dealers predicted.
-.?.-???
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
were us follows:
P. R?HU1AN S* CO. ? involuntary peti?
tion against P. Huhlman &? Co., 261 Wash?
ington Street. Liabilities are ,-ibout $150,
00H und assets about $ IS.000. Principal
creditors are Harold Flerman, $10.ono:
Jesse H. Finkler. $1,567. The petitioners'
attorneys are Kayo, McDavitt & Scholer,
149 Broadway.
.JACOB S. REGENBOGEN?Voluntary
petition by .lamb S. Regenbogen, 544 Ms
East Twelfth Street. Liabilities are $0,067
and' assets $2,028. Principal creditors are
Allison & Doughty. $1,132; Louis Cohen,
$180. and Werbelovaky Bros., $496. Peti?
tioner's attorneys are Kunstler & Cohen,
IM'J Rivington Street.
HAN'S C. POPPELBAUM?Involuntary
petition against Hans c. Poppelbaum, 2191
Third Avenue. Liabilities are about $5.000
and assets about $2.?00. Principal cred?
itors are Anna Ramruss, $820; S. Beard &
Co., $--<*0, and the Quaker Oats Company.
$!u. Petitioners' attorney ia T. C. Du
berst, tit: Park Row.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed in {he
United States Court yesterday were as
follows:
LAFAYETTE STORES, INC.?Schedule
of Lafayette Stores, inc., 1140 Broadway,
show liabilities of $30J-,G84 and assets of
$19.917. Principal creditors are Ben Cohen
& Bros.. $2,41Ci; Jalkoff Bros.. $1,867;
Faultless Fur Mfg. Co., $802. Petitionen*'
attorneys are Shaine & Weinrib, 299
Broadway.
P. ANDRADE 3D?Schedules of C.
Andrade 3d, 10 West Forty-eighth Street.
show liabilities of $36.538 and assets of
$9,326. Principal creditors are Petroleum
Contracting Company. $24,000; Western
Union Telegraph Company, $600; Otto
Young Heys'worth, $1.400. Petitioners' at?
torneys are Campbell. Flaherty, Turner
<fc Strouse, 2 Rector Street.
Assignments *
HANS C. POPPELBAUM, groceries, at
2191 Third Avenue, has assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Aaron L. Palmer,
of 63 Park Row.
Court Excludes Public to
Keen German State Secrets
BERLIN, Feb. 17.?A sensational
turn was given the trial of the libel
case of Mathias Erzberger, Minister of
Finance, against former Vice Chan?
cellor Karl HelfFericii yesterday. The
commercial treaty with Rumania came
up for consideration by the court and
added much to the interest taken in the
case.
Herr Erzberger asked that the public
be excluded in view of the possibility
that state secrets might be discussed.
After retiring for fifteen minutes to
consider the Minister's motion, the
court returned and ordered spectators
out of the room, not even Dr. Helf
ferich's private stenographers being
permitted to remain.
Buyers Arrived
Continued from preceding page
MER1DEN. Com??Ives, T'phani &. Rand;
.1. B. Martin, linens, white goods, wash
goods, domestics, blankets; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
MILWAUKEE ? Oimbel's; Mr. Marks,
ready to wear; Broadway and Thirty
second Street.
MILWAUKEE- Herzfleld-Phillipson Co.;
J. C. McCarthy, silks, woolen piece
goods, etc. ; 113 East Twenty-fourth
Street.
MILWAUKEE ? Herzfeld-Phlllipson Co.;
McCarthy, silk? cottons, dress goods,
velvets, linings; 1133 Broadway, room 826.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.?M. W. Savage
Factories; A M. Hate'ler, ready to wear;
1170 Broadway.
MINNEAPOLIS?Dayton Co.; Mr. Dash
rell, supervisor hosiery, men's furnish?
ings; Mr. Kuene, underwear, sweaters;
"_"Ji> Fifth Avenue; Assoc. Mdsg. Cormi.
MINNEAPOLIS? Wyman - Partridge Co.:
R. M. Anjeny, underwear! 43 Leonard
Street.
MINNEAPOLIS?I,, a Donaldson Co.; Miss
E. Splllane, dress suits, coats; James
('allot. hosiery. underwear, lingerie,
waists; 280 Fifth Avenue; Svn. Trdg Co
MINCIE, Ind.?W. A. McNaughton Co.;
Augustus C. Hoagland. toys, china.
house furnishings; McAlpln.
NASHVILLE. Tenu.?Thompson & Co.;
A. W. Shlpp. silks and woolen piece
goods; Br?silii.
NASHVILLE- .1 S. Reeves *- Co.; N. H.
Porch, wash goods; 256 Church Street
NHWBURGH, .N. Y- Louis Cohen, fancy
goods: Grand.
NEW HAVEN, Conn?Gamble-Desmond
Co.; Miss M. E. Kenney, gloves; Miss C.
Hlller, representative; Jia Fifth Avenue
NEW HAVEN?Shartonberg <S- Robinson;
H. II. Elian, upholstery; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio?S. Davldorf
women's wear; Aberdeen.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va,?M. H. Gorden no?
tions; Grand.
NORFOLK. Va.?M. & H. Sliver, Jewelry
Pennsylvania. JT
NORWICH, Conn.-? Reld St Hughes- A
Sharp, ready to wear; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
?'UA1J,A' N-t-b-? J L. Brandies &. Sons; J.
F Cummins, Jewelry, etc.; car? 12?1
Hroadway.
PEN8ACOLA, Fla. ~ Everlasting Fabrio
\?? ' ,Mr: ?Tant. ready to wear; 404 i
Fourth Avenue; .Tuy Co I
ri-lI.li;;;DEHrri,A-GrM'nw?''1 Bros., Mir? !
William OreenwaUL ootton and woolen ?
piece goods, silks, satins nnd velv-Vs
Dreslin. '
PIULADELPHIA-Strawbrldge & Cloth- !
A Egan, millinery; 230 Fifth
PHILADELPHIA-^. F. Dit (man A Cat
J. ?. Dlttman, woolen rlece ?roods- ?>
West Thirty-third Street B??a8. a
PHILADELPHIA?Artier'*;' A. H. Gold?
berg, women'.?, misses' dresses, suits*
1 I i 0 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?Harvey Carpet Co * S
Harvey, general merchandise; Penn'svl
vanla. >
PHILADELPHIA?Reis, Smith Mfg Co i i
M. Smith, pleoe goods; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA ?Stewart's; Mr. Gold?
berg, jobs popular priced cloth and satin I
dresses: 116 West Thlrty-seoond Street*
A. Fantl. ' i
PHILADELPHIA?Meyer Cravis * Sons:'
?? '';??'!?? ilks. cotton and woolen piece i
? West Thirty-fourth Street. I
???"U'.'fc-liS-i/.iA?Gimbel Bros.; Mi*.? *, [
B. Lerner and Miss R. Bioroy, ?klrts;
Broadway and Thirty-second Htreet.
PHILADELPHIA?O. A. Rumpf, knit un?
derwear and hosiery; Bresllii.
PHILADELPHIA?A. M. Krasnolf, woolen
piece goods; Breslln.
PHILADELPHIA ?Kahn Wulst Co.; Sum
Friedman, cotton piece goods; 1123
Broadway.
Philadelphia?m. Frnnit ft Co.; m.
Frank, silks, cotton and woolen piot-n
goods; 1182 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-?H. Kohn Co.; H. Knhn.
silks, velvets, etc.; 33 AVest Thirty
fourth SI reel.
PITTSBURGH?Arbulhnot Stephenson Co.;
E. C. McCabe, ribbon?, notions; 43 Leon?
ard Street. *
P1TTSBURO. Kan. ? Robert Flelsohokw.
roH<ly to wear; Arlington.
P 1 T T S B U H G il?J. Goldman, women's
wear; Grand.
PITTSBURGH?B*. Klein, hats and caps;
Elks' Club.
PITTSBURGH--Lewin-Nelman Co.; Mr.
Koch. Jobs cotton waists; Miss Kessler,
hosiery, neckwear, bags; Miss Brodorlck.
muslin, silk underwear, cotton, silk pet?
ticoats, cover-all aprons; 1160 Broadwuy;
S. Solomon.
PITTSBURGH?Boggs & Buh!; Miss E. A.
Titus, laces; Miss Shallenberger : neck?
wear: Miss K. Lud den. millinery; Miss
K. Kefmel, muslin underwear; A. N.
Brown, furs; A. K. Bettridge, Jewelry ;
Miss Bradbury, ribbons; 1140 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH - Kaufman's Department
Store; Mr Martin, underwear; Mr. Kern
good, millinery; Miss Somers. millinery;
1261 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH ? William H. Fleischiger,
ready to wear; 220 Fifth Avenue, room
910. "
PITTSBURGH- -Rnsenhaum Co.; R. F.
I.ipman, Jewelry, bather goods, station?
ery; 116 West Thirty-second Street; A.
Fantl.
PLYMOUTH, WIs.?G. Snell, millinery;
Breslln.
PORTLAND, Me.?Portoous, Mitchell ft
Braun; O. A. Moore Jr., upholstery
goods, stationery; R. McLur, represent?
ing; 432 Fourth Avenue.
POTTSVILLE, Pa.?DiVOS, I'nmoroy &
Stewart; D. F. Kaere.her, china nnd
glassware, notions, etc.; 230 Fifth Ave?
nue.
PORTLAND, Me.?Eastman Bros, tb Ban?
croft ; James B. Armsbey, silks, dress
goods: 4 04 Fourth Avenue.
PROVIDENCE? H. Paylon Co.; H. Pay
ton, Jewelry; Bresltn.
PROVIDENCE?J. Samuel ft Bro.; Charles
Marx, women's, men's shoes; Joseph
Sullivan, representing; 116 West Thirty
second Street; A. Fantl.
RICHMOND, Vu. ? N. Kessler, women's
wear; Breslln.
RICHMOND, Va.?R. H. Major, furs and
? bags; Grand.
RICHMOND. Va.?The Cohen Co.; L. B.
Hyslop, blankets and comforts; 1150
Broadway.
RICHMOND, Va.?N. J. Shulman, cloth?
ing; Breslln.
ROCHESTER?Burke, Fitzsimmons, Hone
Co.; John Brady, blankets and com?
forts: 220 Fifth Avenue.
ROCHESTER?Slbley, Lindsay ft Curr; F.
S. Austin, toys, holiday goods; 432
Fourth Avenue.
ROCKLAND, Me.?W. O. Howett Co.; W.
D. Talbott, general mdso. ; Breslln.
SALEM, Mass.?Almy Blgelow & Wash
burn; Warren Butler, ready to wear;
230 Fifth Avenue; Svn. Trdg. Co.
SHAMOK1N, Pa.?D. W. Hirsch Co.; D.
Hirsch, shoes; York.
SHEFFIELD, Pa.?W. Epstein, millinery,
etc.; Broadway Centra!.
SHREVEPORT, La.?H. Long, piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
SHREVEPORT. La.---Dreyfus Dry Goods
Co.; .1. G. Levy, upholstery, drapery,
etc.; 6 West Thirty-second Street.
S P A r: T A N BUR G, S. C. ?August W.
Schmidt: Frank Manee, ready to wear;
1150 Broadway; Baer ft Lllienthal.
ST. LOUIS -Rice, Stlx Co.; Mr. Zloch,
readv to wear; 220 Fifth Avenue, room
150L
ST. LOUIS?Ptix, Baer ft Fuller; Miss M.
Kearney, infants' wear, sweaters; 116
AVest Thirty-second Street; A. Fantl.
ST. LOUIS?K. Jackson, general merchan?
dise; York.
ST. LOUIS?Stlx, Baer ft Fuller; B. Har?
rison, draperies; 116 West Thirty-second
Street; A. Fantl.
SUFFOLK, Va. ?M. Werble, women's
wear: Herald Square.
SUNBURY, Pa.-?Goldschmidt ft Lessner;
Mr. Lessner, readv to wear; York.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.?Bartholomew &
Co.; H. W. Bartholomew, shoes; Herald
Square.
TITUSVILLE. Fla.?C. .1. Denham, dry
goods, clothing and shoes; Grand.
TOLEDO, Ohio?Tledthe Bros. Co.; T. II.
Martin, general merchandise; 27 West
Twenty-sixth Street.
TOLEDO?La Salle & Koch; Miss Moll,
handkorchiefs; Miss Higbee, Jewelry,
leather goods; Miss G. Morrlssey, toilet
goods; Miss M. Schr?g, corsets; 225
Fifth Avenue; Assoe Mdsg Corp.
TOl-EKA ? Pelletier Stores; Miss M. AYing
ert, gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear,
jewelry; Miss E. N. Fobert. art needle?
work, ribbons, gifts; 116 AVest Thirty
second Street; A. Fantl.
TORONTO, Can.?C. N. Saba ft Co.; C. N.
Saba, boots and shoes; Breslin.
WADLBY, lla.-R. P. Jackson & Sons; B.
I.. Jackson, general mdse. : Alcazar.
WASHINGTON?Suskin ft Berry; G. I,.
Berry, sweaters and knit underwear; 43
Leonard Street.
WASHINGTON-?Woodward <S- Lathrop;
Miss M. D. Collins, handkerchiefs, neck?
wear, laces and embroideries; 334 Fourth
Avenue.
WASHINGTON?Bowers Bros, ft Co.; A.
L. Bowers and B. F. Bowers, coats and
suits; 1170 Broadway.
WASHINGTON-Nathan Samuel, women's
furnishings; Herald Square.
WASHINGTON?S. Kann Sons _Co. ; A.
Sinsheimer, umbrellas, candy; T. F.
Furnin, leather, toilet, goods; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
W A S U 1 N G T O N?W. Baumgarten, art
goods; York.
WASHINGTON?Woodward ft Lothrop;
J. O. Moque, furniture, carpets, bed?
dings; 384 Fourth Avenue.
WESTON, W. Va.?William Markow; Mr.
Markow, Mrs. Markow, ready to wear;
25 AVest Thirty-third Street.
WICHITA, Kan.?Johnston ft Larimer D.
G. Co. ; J. E. Osborne, notions, ladlSa1
neckwear; 43 Leonard Street.
AVILKES-BARRE, Pa.?AVIlkes-Barre D.
G. Co.; Miss A. Latlmer, children's wear,
coals, suits, dresses; 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
WILKES-BARRE, Ta.?MacAVIUiams Co.;
W. F. Logan, ready to wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue; Jay Co.
WORCESTER, Mass?John P. Maclnne?
Co.: George [.*> Moran, dress goods, lin
ings, wash goods; R. II. Padgett, no
lions; 432 Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass. -Denholm ft McKay;
E. Rafferty, upholstery, curtains; 230
Fifth Avenue; Svn. Trdg. Co.
YORK. Pa.?James McLean & Sons; c. E.
Kllncdinst, domestics, flannels, linens,
white goods: H. M. Miller, houBo fur?
nishings, toys; Charles C. Chambers,
dress goods, silks, velvets; John F. Lam?
bert, cotton piece goods; 432 Fourth
A venue.
YOUNGSTOAVN, Ohio?Slrous, Hirshberg
Co.; H. Goldstein, ready to wear, cotton
and woolen piece goods, silks, etc., R.
J. Beacon, ready to wear, knit unili-r
wear; C. J. Strous, G. Thompson, repre?
sentatives; 352 Fourtn Avenue.
YOUNGSTOAVN, Ohio ? Levy Bros; A.
Levy, clothing; Park Avenue.
ZANESA'ILLE, Ohio? H. Weber Sons ft
Co. ; F. A. Stoneburner, floor coverings;
1182 Broadway.
Pinkertons' Headquarters
In Tribune Building
f'ushman & Wakeheld, Inc., have
leased a floor in the Tribune Building,
154 Nassau Street, to the Pinkertons'
National Detective Agency.
Armv Orders
From The Tribune'* Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.?Army orders is?
sued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Wood, Capt. S.. q. m. (White, Lt. P. C, inf.
Jones, Lt. A. J., inf.
Hai-ward, 2d Lt. C.
F., inf.
Galland, Capt W. H.,
nied.
Stewart, Capt E. H.,
l. m. c.
Beak, 2d Lt. R. M.,
inf.
Foster, Chap. A. I., Allen. Capt. F. E.,
II. S. A. f. a.
Cody, Lt. A., inf. Tilly, Capt G. W..
Ames, Capt. S. L., med. c.
inf. Davidson, 2d Lt. 8. E.,
Rlatherwiek. Lt. E. f. a.
G., m. t. c. Bitzing, Lt. Col. H.
Wttle, Capt J. T., R., J. A. Gen. dept.
vet. c. Blanchard, Maj. W.
Greany, Capt W. C, M., q. m. c.
m. t. c. Miller, Lt. 0. R., med.
Gould, Lt. 3. R. G. c.
jr., q. m. o.
Medical Corps
McCarty, Lt. G. D., to Camp Benning.
Crute. Capt. C. B., to Fort McPherson.
Lipschulch, Capt. G. U., to Camp Benning.
Freeman, Lt. Col. C. E., to Camp Dodge.
Brewstcr, ?1aj. H. D., to Denver. ;
Feiger, Capt. L.. to Fox Hills. S. I. '
Whitemore, Capt. W. C, to Fort McKinley. '
Chemie?) Warfare Service "i
Noble. Capt G., to Edgewood, Md. .
VIcChesney, Capt. A. G., to Lakehurst, N. J. :
rruax, Capt. II. D.. to Edgewood. Md.
YicGhee, Lt B. D., to Edgewood, Md.
Coast Artillery Corps I
3odwe*!l, Capt. C. P., to Fort Stevens.
IrVinton. Lt. A. F.. to Indianapolis,
'hris-tian. Col. J. B.. to Fort Williams i
Jldfield, Lt. Col. H. R.. to Washington.
Infantry
Pridgen. Capt. W. E.. to Fort Clinton,
lacobs, 2d Lt. J. M.. to Takoma Park D C
>Vood. Lt. Col. R. R., to Fort Jay.
Wheeler, Coi. M., to Washington.
)ark, Mal. R. F.. to Waukegan, 111.
Resigned
Jideon, Lt. 0. R., inf. Mitchell, Chap. F. J
Clothiers Hear
Plea to Check
Price Raising
Manufacturers' Convention
Asked lo ?Guarantee Cost
to Retailer for Definite
Period at Start of Season
Suggestion Is Opposed
Present Trade Wages High?
est ^ Paid Except Iron,
Steel and Auto Industries
Much of the discussion nt the open?
ing of the annual convention of the
National Association of Clothiers
(manufacturers) at the Hotel Astor
yesterday revolved about the guaran?
teed price policy. The suggestion was
made by William Goldman, of Cohen,
Goldman & Co., that the manufacturers
of men's clothing take steps to stabilise
the market by guaranteeing their prices
quoted to rctuilers at the beginning of
each season for a definite period. In
the event of a declino in the price of
raw materials ?fr ?n labor, enabling
the manufacturer to produce his goods
on a lower basis than at the price
specified in the order given him by the
retailer, this saving should be passed
on, according to Mr. Goldman.
"I offer this suggestion," said Mr.
Goldman, "to prevent a recurrence of
the price cutting and demoralization
immediately following the armistice. A
guaranteed price will give the retailer
more confidence in the murket. It also
1 prevent the raising of the price
following the taking of an order, a
policy which was initialed in ?his mar?
ket during the last fall season, and
which was disastrous, in the opinion of
most of the men here."
Guaranteed Price Opposed
Opposition to Mr. Goldman's sugges?
tion was offered, and the debate con?
tinued for some time, but finally was
dropped without definite action. Tho
majority of those present appeared to
favor the suggestion.
Upon the suggestion of Ludwig Stein,
vice-president of B. Kuppenheimer &
Co., Chicago, and president of the as?
sociation, a motion was carried to con?
fer with the woolen and worsted goods
manufacturers upon the proposal to
show their goods for subsequent sea?
sons earlier that at.present in order to
give tho clothing manufacturers an op?
portunity to bejrin their seasonal work
earlier than they do now.
The plan is to get the cloth pro?
ducers to show winter goods, for in?
stance, as early as November or De?
cember of the year preceding that in
which the goods are to be made up
imd sold. M present the winter cloth
openings take place in February. The
clothing manufacturers want to begin
their seasons earlier and run them
later in order to come nearer to a
twelve months' production in their
factories, and so eliminate seasonal
woik, one of the bones of contention
with the labor in the trade.
According to Mr. Stein the earlier
showing of cloth is not opposed by the
mill men. "William Wood, president
of the American Woolen Company," he
said, "listened to the proposition?when
11 broached it to him recently.'^
Discuss Labor Problems
Labor problems were discussed only
] lightly. It was agreed that the prices
j at which next fall's clothing will be
offered the retailer in April depend
largely on any new agreement that can
be made with the labor unions in the
trade. A joint conference between
manufacturers and the union, at which
it is expected some agreement will be
reached, is scheduled for early next
month. Present wages in the clothing
trade, according to Mr. Stein, are ex?
ceeded only by those in the iron and
steel and automobile industries.
At the morning session a motion was
carried after much discussion to ap?
point a committee to draft plans for
an educational advertising campaign to
acquaint ultimate consumers with the
reasons for the high cost of clothing. A
sum of $60,000 will be expended for
this purpose. The cooperation of the
retailers will be solicited. "It is our
duty as manufacturers," said Mr. Stein,
"to help the retailers dispose of their
stocks of spring clothing. They bought
freely at prices fully 40 per cent above |
those of last year, and we must help
them sell these goods at a profit."
There will be another session of the
convention this morning and the clos?
ing meeting will be held to-night.
French Reparations Chief
Resign?; No Successor .Name?!
PARIS, Feb. 17.?Charles Jonnart, re?
cently appointed head of the French
delegation on the Reparations Commis?
sion under the German peace treaty.
lias resigned that p'o'st, it was an?
nounced to-day.
M. .Tonnart advanced poor health as
the reason for his desire to retire. The
place has not yet been filled. Premier
Mijrterand offered it to Andr? Tardieu,
but- the latter refused to accept the ap?
pointment.
I'egram Quits Morgan House
Edward S. Pegram, who has been
connected with J. P. Morgan & Co. for
the last twelve years in a confidential
capacity, including, in part, the duties
of office manager, retired yesterday.
He is succeeded by Thomas W. Joyce,
who has been with the firm for thirty
five years, nearly all of that time In
charge of securities and the real es?
tate of the firm.
Shelley, Lt. L. I., inf. McFadden, Lt. G., Inf.
Miscellaneous
Wright. Chop. J. R.. to Camp Pike.
Day. Col. C. R., to Panama.
Bandhoitz, Brig. Gen. H. H., to Washington.
Junes. Col. P. M., rav., to Kansas City.
McCollum, Capt. N. J., den. c, to Dayton.
Karnsworth, Maj. Gen. C. S.. to Day tona.
Carter, Maj. Gen. J. M., to New York.
Kpes, Lt. W. .1.. f. a., to Camp Holabird.
Johnson, Maj. T., adj. gen. dept., to Fort
Thomas.
MofTatt. Capt. W. L? to Washington.
Hess, Col. R. H., Q. M. C, to Washington.
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Keb. 17.?Navy orders
issued to-day follow :
Alden, Mach. G. R.. to U. S. S. Carrabaa- I
sett when commissioned.
Auger. Lt. (J. G.l L. E., to U. S. S. Roper.
Berrten, Lt. Comdr. T. G., to command
U. S. S. S-l when commissioned.
Billings, Ens. A. S., to naval air detach- :
ment, Pearl Harbor.
Brlx. Lt. (J. G.) E. B., to naval ?lr de-!
tachment. Pearl Harbor.
Btitrick. Ens. S., to naval air detachment.
Pearl Harbor.
Craig. Lt. Carlyle, to commond U. 8. 3.
H-9.
Dow. Ens. J. B., to I'. S. S. Texas.
Edwards, Mach. J. T., to U. S. 3. Tadou?ac.
Goodstein. Lt. (J. G.l H., to U. 8. S.
Bridge.
Jenkins. Lt. J. P., to I'. S. S. Denver.
Jondreau. I.t. R. J.. to lT. S.t S. Upshur.
Kilmer. Irt O. P., to naval air detachment,
Pearl Harbor.
Kirkpatrick. I.t. Comdr. R. D., to naval air
detachment. Pearl Harbor.
Ogden, Lt. (J. G.l S. B., to IX S. S. Yarnall.
Schaeffer. Ens. C. M., to Naval Hospital.
New York.
Tappan. Lt. L. B.. to U. S. S. Buchanan.
Turner, Lt. (J. G.) L., to U. S. S. Elliott.
Vensel, Lt. (J. G. ) K. E., to U. S. S. Upshur.
Finch. Ens. V. C. to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Hatcher, Lt. M. A., to Hampton Roads.
Howard, Lt. C. L., to U. S. S. Maumee.
I.etskus. Ens. E. A., to U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Stutt. Lt. G. W . to U, S. 3. Kittery.
Thatcher, Lt tJ. G.) L. E., to U. S. S. Nero. |
Shippir
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook.
Governor's Island.
AM
6:31
7:04
Hell Gato.*.,. g:i
PM
6:57
7:2H
9:10
AHKIVKD YESTERDAY
Vessel Port -?*p?"thur?
Mongolia.Southampton-Feb ?
Carlb.partmouth .Du* Z?
Port Lyttleton.London .????" f?
Lakn Freeland.Tampa.?'?,!? 11
Lake Superior.Santa Lucia.FOB 10
Munwood.Matanza? .???? J
Fred W Weiler_Tampico.Feb *'
Stavangerfjord.Borgen .Fe? 6
Freedom.....Hull .{?" ??
Margaret., .San Juan.- eu lu
Resolute.Callani Bay.Jan 26
Cerro Gordo.Matanza? .Fob 11
. F?>b
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Do? To-day
C Lopez y Lopez. ..Cadiz .
Poughkeepslfi.Bermuda .Fen
Glenrldge.Barry.?Jan
Westpool.Dartmouth
Dartmouth.Fayal ...
Weohawken.Liverpool
Michigan.London ..
Grayson.Arica
3
16
IS
16
22
19
2 7
18
1
.10
S
6
11
.11
10
no
12
2
7
Jan
Jan
Ian
Jan
_ . Jan
Now York City. '. '. . Bristol .Feb
Nantaskel.Liverpool .Jan
Slavic Prince.Fayal .Feb
Atenas.Cristobal .Fnb
Baya mo.Havana .Feb.
Henry Clay.Antwerp .Jan
Notherpark.Gibraltar .Jan.
Imperoyal.Southampton . . .Jan.
Lake Ortnac.Havana .Feb.
Bayonne.Gibraltar .Feb
South Pole.Fayal .Feb
Doe To-morrow
Lapland.Southampton ....Feb 9
Britannia.Lisbon .Feb 7
Caracas.Curacao .Feb 12
Lenape.Jacksonville .Feb 16
Lampases.Galveston .Feb 12
Due Friday
Chicago.Bordeaux .Feb 1
Europa.Palermo .Feb 3
Rosalind.St. John's.Feb 17
Carrillo.Cristobal .Feb 1 :l
East Indian.London .Feb 3
Bronte.Bahla .Jan ,11
Severence.Shields .Jan 31
C. of Montgomery.tSnvannah .Feb 1 7
Hamilton.Norfolk .Feb 19
Due Saturday
Lafayette.Havre .Feb 12
Lake Duncan.Nue vit as .Feh 11
Londondior.Antwerp .Fob
OUTGOING STEAM8HSIPS
Suil To-day
Mail
closes
Duca d'Aostn. Genoa.. 9:30 AM
Maracaibo. Maracalbo. 9:30 AM
Fort Hamilton, Ber?
muda . 8:3? AM
Rembrandt, Manches?
ter .
Frednes, Cartagena....-?
Justin, Para. 9:00 AM
Dallas, Marseilles.-*
Francisco, Hull .-?
West Grama, Genoa. . . -
Corslcana, N'euvltas... -
Madlven, Batavia.
Guantanamo, Tampico.
Knorvllle, Buenos Ayrea ?-*
Santeramo, Galatz. . . .
Tuscan Prince, Yoko?
hama .
Normanula, Havana...
Sail To-morrow
New York, Southamp?
ton . 8:00 AM
Roohambenu. Havre.. 8:30AM
Auburn, Arrtwerp ... 8:00AM
Esperanza, A'era Cruz. 8:00 AM
Mlllais, Rio de Janeiro 6:30 AM
Lake Gilboa, Kingston
Apache. Jacksonville . -
Suwa Maru Manila...
Lake Aurlce, Havana..
Wells City, Bristol . . .
Sail Friday
Mexico, Havana . 8:10 AM
Schoharle, Patras.12:00 M
Orange Nassau. Haytl.10:00 AM
Irotiuois, San Domingo. 9:00 AM
Rlmouskl, Genoa .
Lyngenfjord, Chris?
tiania .
Hambleton Range,
Newcastle .
Frankdale, Galatz ....
A'aldura, Antwerp .... -
Cabo Ortegal, Seville..
Antllla, Lisbon .
V'lncennes B r i d g o.
Christiania .
Storfjeld, London.
Amasis, Gibraltar.
Tarnnha, Naples.
Kazembe, Manila.
Satartla, Cape Town..-?
Sark, Buenos Ayres...
Hortenslus, Buenos
Ayres .
Lake Ogdon, Haytl... -
Comerle, Yokohama. . . -
Dunerlc, Rotterdam... -
Milliarden, Untanyas...
Pay sand u, Buenos A^yres. -
Antigone. Antwerp ... -
Clan Mac Master,
Cape Town.
Caelra, Callao .
Evansville, Hull ...... -
Vessel
sails
2:00 PM
1:00 PM
11:00 AM
1:00 PM
12:00 M
1 :00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 AI
12:00 AI
12:00 M
12:00 M
10:00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
4:00 PM
2:00 PM
1 :00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 AI
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
2:00 M
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 AI
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
2:00 PM
2:00 FM
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 AI
12:00 M
12:00 M
Sail Saturday
Paxonia, London .
Nlouw Amsterdam, Rot?
terdam . 8:00 AM
Belgic, Liverpool . 8:00 AM
Orizaba, Bilbao . 8:30 AM
Ogontz, Dakar . 9:00 AM
Stavangerfjord, Ber?
gen . 9:30 AM
Giuseppe A'ordl, Naples.10:00 AM
Oscar II, Copenhagen..10:30 AM
Santa Ana, Valparaiso. 7:00 AM
Coamo, San Juan. 8:30 AM
Panama, Cristobal ...12:00 M
Uberaba. Santo> .10:00 AM
Marengo. Hull .
Idaho. Antwerp .-??
Tyr Dunkirk .
Remus. St. Nazalre . . .
Lebanon, Rotterdam .
Magyarorszag. Venice..
Agwldale, Naples.
Lorain, Brisbane .?-?
West Calumb, Batavia.--1
Clan MacKinnon, Alex?
andria .
Hade County, Havana.
Spartan Prince, Cape
Totvn.-'- ?
Swinburne, Rosario . . ??
Davenport, Montevideo.
Luise Nielsen, Buenos
Ayres .
Margaret, San Juan... -
Lake Louise, Puerto
C'ortez .
Susquehanna, Cape
Town . ??
00 AM 12:00 M
11 :00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
1:00 TAI
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
200 M
11:00 AM
12:00 M
4:00 PM
2:00 PM
12:00 Al
1J-.00 M
12:00 AI
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 Al
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
13:00 M
12:00 M
1:00 PM
1:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Feb 17 ? Arrived: Strs
Lake Ypsllantl. Galveston: Lake Elon, New
York; sehr Marion J Smith (Br), Pay
sandu. Cleared: Strs Firmore. Newport
News; Middlesex, Newport News: Hudnot,
Tuxpan; Lake Elon, Tampa. Sailed: Sirs
Sag Harbor, Charleston, S O ; San Edukrd
(Br tank), Tuxpan; Borghlld (Nor), Kop
pervlck; Artec (Nor). Tampico: Lake Fro
lono, New York; Lake Harris, Tampa.
CAPE HENRY, A'a, Feb 17?Passed In
for Baltimore: Str Castletown, Benlsaf.
Passed out from Baltimore: Str Trlnl
dadlan. Tampico.
BOSTON, H>b 17?Arrived: Strs Strabo
(Br), Buenos Ayres; Clan Gumming (Br),
(.'ape Town via Norfolk; Lake AA'orth, Nor.
folk; Lake Bledsoe, Norfolk; Cedar
Springs, Norfolk. Sailed; Strs Lake
Ellsmere, Charleston and Jacksonville
Brandon, Norfolk; City of Columbus, Sa?
vannah; Shenandoah, Port Arthur for
Providence; Nantucket. Baltimore via Nor?
folk.
CHARLESTON, S C, Feb 17?Arrived
Strs Knut Hamsun (Nor), Matanzas for
Philadelphia; Crayoroft, Iquique: Geratvo
Jucaro for New York. Sailed: Stra Algenlb
(Dutch), for Norfolk; Lehlgh for Philadel?
phia.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 17?Arrived
Strs St John? County, Savannah; Howard,
Philadelphia via Savannah. Sailed: Strs
Lenape, New York via Charleston; Glou?
cester. Baltimore.
NEWPORT NBAVS, Feb 17 ? Arrived
Strs Bethlehem Ridge. Norfolk; Woonsockl
et, Norfolk; Plave (Ital), Dakar; H?rm
(Nor), Christiania: Maple Leaf (Br) Tam?
pico; ErIvan (Belg), Barry. Sailed: Strs
Carlb, Norfolk; Eastern King-, Norfolk*
Modesta (Br), Queenstown; Maple Leaf
(Br), Alexandria; ErIvan (Belg), Sabine
Lake Larga. Norfolk; Doonsborough, Nor?
folk.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb 17?Arrived: Str?
Clan MacQuarrle (Br), Montevidea; Gre?
cian, Cay France?: Key West (Nor), New
York. Sailed: Str? Radlolelne (Fr). Rouen i
Western Valleys (Br), Queenstown; Buck
lelg-h (Br), Gibraltar, for order? ;~B?opus
Para; Adway, Newport News: Elttrldge
Boston; Clan MacQuarrle (Br), Boston"
Grecian. Philadelphia; sehr Pat Harrison'
Porto Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 17 -Arrived: Str?
Mackinaw (Br), London; Skodsborg (Dan)
Cardenas: Ramon Marlnion (Cuban), New
York; J V Van Dyke, Bordeaux; Lake Or
moc, Santiago; Cretan, Boston. Delaware
Breakwater, Del, Feb 17 - Passed up: Str '
Corsica, Providence for Philadelphia. !
Passed out from Philadelphia?Strs Essex !
Boston, Yadkln, Havana; Lake Frazee' !
Fernandlno; Regina (Br). Liverpool. An-1
chored off: Sehr Brin? p Pendeleton, from i
Gonalve?, etc. Reddy Isiald, Del, Feb 17?
Passed down; Str Mahopao (Br), Philadel?
phia for Boston.
PORTLAND Ma,. Feb 17?Arrived: Str
Dom nlon (Br), Llvarpool. Sailed: Strs
Apollo (Span), Cette; Lake Etant?. Nor
iolk: Tunica. -Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Feb 17?Arrived:
lg
News
Dublin,
vin K'
Hailed
West ;
Htr Kenbiia Uo??t ( Hr)
Sir? Muscot, Hha?>ih
I,iik? Oravolla, Boca Orunao.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb I??Arrive?: E
Mat ?onIn. Honolulu.
SAVANNAH, Feb 17
of Romo, HoHlon: Oye.?
Sir Georgia (llnl). V et
Htr Torres, Tamploo; I'
1, Tamploo,
PORT ARTHUR, Toit, Feb 17
Strs Lake lTraneonln
towing barge New V
ter; Quatre Herma
Hailed: Htr? 'iiilf Tl
Expert (Mr), Gibrall
Arrived: Sir? CM;
Havana. Ballwl;
? ,. and Trieste,
leporl .Sulphur No
Arrived:
Oalvoston; Brilliant,
New Yr
(M..X )
)lk, ?'In
War
(for orders).
FHston,
FOREIGN POUTS
Departures for ?w York
Havre?S S lu Savoie,
Liverpool H s W-hi Harcubar.
Buenos Ayros?S S Vigor,
Laurel, Cabcgon. ,
Porto MaUlIZlO?S S Heno. |
Valencia- S H Armenia.
Patraa?S 9 Lake Fighting.
Trleste?H H Presidente Wilson.
Kamburg?S S Rock Island.
Reykjarlk?S h Gullfos?.
Hlngiipor.?S H Arabian Prince,
Para- -S S Michael.
Hull?S K Hoxle.
Calais- Mark Querllly.
Rotterdam?S S Waller A Lurkenbacli,
Julia Luckonbach.
Panama Canal, Cristobal?S 3 Marica,
Low t her Cast lo, Arn a.
Arrival? From New York
Dover?S S Masajck.
Tlmaru?S H Kasaina;
Barbado??H S Tapajo?.
Newcastle?3 S Gharinda.
Batavia?S S Veendyk.
Gothenburg- s S Hnth.
Venice?S S Geranla.
Bremen - S S Schodack.
La Paill?e S S Weal Arrow,
Havre?S s Burmese Prince.
Trieste?S S Georgia.
Lelth?S S American Transport,
Falmouth?S S Wabasha.
l'ara-?H H Byron, Glenorchy.
Port Natal?S K Karroo.
Buenos Ayres?3 S Agwistar.
Kobe?S S Gothic Prince.
Panama Canal, Cristobal?S
W Goethala, Pastores,
Klngsley.
Genera i
Masula, E V
FOREIGN RESORTS
AFTERNOON TEA
at the
on a spring afternoon, after a
walk in the Tuileries Gardens
near by, is an unforgettable ex?
perience.
7-9 Rue Castiglione
"Under the Arcades."
Europe's Most Mod?
ern Hotel; 300 Rooms
and 300 Bathrooms;
Grill and Tea Rooms;
Spacious Restaurant.
Large Swimming
Pool and Turkish
Baths.
I. ALETTI, Managing Dir.
Avenue des Champs-Elysees
HOTEL
PARIS
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Y/////////''''''
7/ ON TMt BEACH
AND THE &OARDWALK
?^ATLAfmCCITY'lf
| H?DDO?? ILL I
6 ? At1D ?
HOSPITAblMtOMEUKE
t. ALWAYS OPEN .
'//////????////A
ATLANTIC ?5TY. N .J.
AivAmcricaa Plaa Hotel i
iof Distinc?Oi\andRoalConvfct i
rtHKPBCOl' CAHACe.
i ?OyUSACITT-SaO
Wfr&erJCji
THE LEADING RBSOM HOUSE OF THE WORL?
ATLANTIC CITY. N . J.
"TJUt NATION'S HEALTH SHOT *
I health \m rrnoiENcv
A Germicide Climate and Clean St.-eaw
N* Bust. Ko Dirt. Innumerable Outd??
Rf-rcatlnm and indoor Bntcrtalnmain?
Ownership Managatmeirt Jonah Whits & Sontas?
We cannot describe th^ rni
THE HOTEL
Tenues???? Ave., Just, off Ilourdwalk
?uropean Plan. In an advertisement. Our
)ooklui will convince you. L'Sth Season.
ImbaHsudor Hotels in Atlantic ?l.'lty. New
York. Santa lturhti.ru und Los An?ele?.
LONG ISLAM)
Garden City, Long Island
Vn exclusive American plan hotel with
a la carte restaurant for motorist?.
NAT H KIM U At IIS?
rVDROTHKKAPY & ELECTROTHERAPY
Under competent medical supervision
rretiuent electvlo trains from Penn. Sta.
Special Winter Rates Nov. to May
J. ?. EANNIN CO.. Prop?.
NEW YORK .STATE
Qednsynrm?otel
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edward H. Crandall
Open All Year
^H*ate Motor Bus Service Without Charro !
rORTO RICO
Condado-Vanderbill Hotel
. 8AN JUAN, PORT? K1CO
>ewly completed and open for the first
Inie this season. DIreot steamer servie?
rom Nc\y y?r|c every Saturday.
FLORIDA
A DEUCHTKIT. WINTER?
FLORIIJA WEST COAST.
NORTH CAROLINA.
"HE South for hospitality- TTTK MANOR
Asheville. N. C?the best Inn South.
TKAVKL
TRAVEL
\ ?s?t this beautiful tropical island and enjoy tic
best winter trip you have ever bad. Quaint
Spanish forts and churches. Picturesque people.
Splendid motor roads. AJJ outdoor sports at
luxurious new Condado-Vanderbilt Hotel.
? DAY CRUISE (fien AND
U*L EXPENSES *plO\J IP
wr
take?! you to und firound t ho island In large, rornforts!-.'.
vessels, calling at principal port? and returning m Naw York
uoing the Btoamer as your hot?! for the entire tiip. Writi
ror *-n Hin ;.*??. Illustrated booklet, et,
PORTO RICO LINE
PaMeager L>epartmvnt 11 Broadway, Now York
The Red Star Line's Regular Service
NEW YORK?SOlTHAMPTOi\~ANTWERt
'I'll* Splendid American Flug Sleani?-rs "Finland" >ind "Kroonland."
together with the "Zceltuid"?pM of them euulpp?*'! to born oil-fur]_
liavi* been (liorouglily recouditl? -il and refurnished, and in conjunction
with the large, ?cll-kniiwn steamer "1-aplnnd," these \?--.k<Is will relnatigu
rate the old established iMM>Menger a-iid freight servie? of the Red Star Line.
Sailings From New York
"LAPLAND".* Feb. 25, Apr. 3, May 8, June 12
"ZEELAND". June 19
"KROONLAND" . . . Mar 17, Apr 24, May 29, July 3
"FINLAND" . Mar. 24, May 1, June 5, July 10
'Fulls ?t Cherbourg: this voyage only.
International Mercantile Marine Company
RED STAR LINE, 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
CUHARD*ANGHO
F?*k?u|ttt and lrrigiu .Vrme?
Saxonia .New iork to Plymouth, Hamburg and
K. A. Victoria.New York
Londor
A. Victoria.New
Carmania .New York
Imperator .New York
V'asart .New York
Royal George .New York
Columbia .New York
Mauretania .New York
Saxonia.New York
Pannonia .New York
K. A. Victoria.New York
I Carmania .,.New York
Royal George.New York
Mauretania .New York
Caronia .New York
Columbia .New York
Imperator .'.New York
.Feb. 21
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.Mar. \
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.Mar. 6
Cherbourg and SouthamDton. . .Mar. a
Liverpool .'.Mar. \
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.Mar. 9
Londonderry and Glasgow.Mar. 13
Cherbourg and Southampton.Mar. 20
Plymouth. Havre and London.V ..-. 50
Patras, Dubrov-.ik and Trieste.Mar. 31
Liverpool .Apr. 3
Liverpool.Apr. 6
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.Apr. 14
Cherbourg and Soulhamplon.Apr. 17
Plymouth, Cherboin ?; and London.Apr. 17
Londonderry and Glasgow.Apr. 17
Cherboutg and Southampton.May I
For later ?mjllnjc? apply Xm
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
?misiiitpiii
Steamers of th? United 8tat-es Shipping Bos-ni will be despatched for a
BRAZIL, URUGUAY and ARGENTINE REPUBLIC as below I
FOR BUENOS AYRES.
MOCCASIN (a). 8.000 tons displacement. March 10
For Rio Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Arres
HIjRON (b). 17,000 tons. April 20
(s.) 1st Class only, (b) 1st, 2d and 3d Class.
For passage rates end other particulars apply to any rastevger A?enc* or to
MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE
Paniencer Tlrpartment, ?'i-ft? Beaver St., New Tork.
Now it*S
SWITZERLAND
again with its incomparable
scenic beauties.
While in Europe
Make Switzerland
Your Headquarters
Send for Packet No. K'O, con?
taining the famous Hotel Guide,
maps, etc., enclosing 10c post?
age.
Official Agency of the
SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS
241 Fifth Avenue
New York
[COMPAfiNIE G?N?RALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
Express Postal ijsrvieo
NEW YORK?HAVRE
KOCHAMBEAl.FEB. 10, .MAR. 16. APR. 3*
LAFAYETTE. .FEB. 26. APR. 10, MAY 8
I.A SAVOIE . FEB. 38. APR. 8, MAY 2?
LA TOI RAINE..MAR. 6, APR. 24, .Il NE 2
FRANCE.MAR. 18, APR. 14. MAY 13
LA LORRAINE.MAR. 87, MAY 1, MAY 30
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
CHICAGO (From Pier A4, N. K. ) . FEB. 3?
COMPANY'S OFFICE. 19 STATE ST.. N. T.
?NAV1AN
ERIfCAN
Norway Sweden
Denmark
Oscar II. Feb. 21
Frederlk VIII.
March II.
Oscar II. Apr. 8
Passenger Offloc,
I B'way. N. Y.
Swedish American Une
Si St STOCKHOLM 22,010 tjonj
MARCH 13, APRIL 24, NBW ?O?R
DIRECT TO GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN.
Short route to SCANDINAVIA. C?o?* ?
connections to Germany and all part?
of Continent. ? _ ;
PASSENGE? OFFICE. 24 St?te St.. N. Y. i
COOK'S Service!
COVERS THE WORLD
THOS. COOK & SON
MS B'WAT Ml FIFTH AVR
TOL'R? WTTH ESCORT ,
THROUGH
CALIFORNIA by AUTO
Small Parties. Best Hotels. Private Auto?,
Next depart ure?February 28th.
FRANK TOURIST CO.,
480 Fifth Ave., N. V.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAITAVAT
Hotel?.?TraiiH-Continental All-Year Rout?
F. R. PERRY, O. A- Pas?. Dept.. 13JJ *Vw?i. N. T.
IMMUNES
AMERICAN LINE
F*?t ""fall ?Jrenmor?
NE* YORK?PLYMOUTH -
, CHERBOURG-^SOUTHAMPTON
New York 12 Noon Feb. 19 Mar. 2? Apr. 17
St. Paul 12 Noon Feb 28 Mar. 27 Aor. 24
Philadelphia 12 Noon Mar. 6 Apr. 3 May 1
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Mongolia .Feb. 28
PHILADELPHIA?LIVERPOOL
I Haverford .Feb. 21 Apr. 5 May 1?
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK -SOUTHAMPTON
CHERBOURG?ANTWERP
Laphuid.2 P. M., Feb. 2$
N. Y.?SOUTHAMPTON?ANTWERP
Kroo-ilnnrl ..Mar. 17 Apr. 24 Ma. 2S Juiv 3
Finland ... Mar. 24 Mcy t Junt! 5 Ju?y il)
Lapland . . .Apr. ;: ...?ay 8 June 12 July 17
?et??n?? .June 19 July 24
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y.?CHERBOURG -SOUTHAMPTON
tLapland .. a 9. If. Feb. 25 -1
?? ,, -,.Mar.20 Apr.24
tlo Southampton. Cherbourg, Antwerp,
NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL
-*f?.18 noon Mar. 6 Apr. 16
*a|It?c.13 Soon Mar. 13 Apr. 17
Ce't,c . 8 p. m. May 15
NEW YORK-AZORES-GIBRALTAR
NAPLES?GENOA
C??P'c.3 />. ii. Mir. II
Cret,c.i P. : Mar.31
International Mercantile Mirine Company
9 Broadway New York
"THE PIBIJO BB PIJEAmED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON ?* ?5*4.40
PROVIDENCE D??, S2.97
A^L OlTslOK STATEROOMS $1 08 to tiM
B.,t L?S!?'*ofr?eSa Include Wat Tax.
??at Lmvu Pjer 39, Nortt> Rl?r Dal?> t Uti%)?
at 5 P. M. Phone Spring 8481.
IOI?*Tsi!i?:%tlb. rrovi.Ym-,- dirert42.7?. I
OlltsIOh STATEROOMS, $1.08 ?l?M-J
Dally, Including Sundaj G 00 1' M. I
te.PiV I?' B K- '?*?--"-??? ??0 BoatoaMt I
xicaeu ai Pier or Consolidated T! Rut Offlc-?*. ?
FALTR?VER LINE
To BOSTON
From I'irru N. lS., Kulten St.. 50? P.*
v:t... "'rnentru 011 '.?? li Burnt
HOPwV'-i," Houatonat., wk .days only
6.30 P. M. r.v. Pi* 70 R |(,, 22d Bl . 6 P. ?
RED "D" LlWF *?'-' ?1 root"M?ta??
t -? ?? U,nC Strolt. Brooklyn. _ ,
l-?R PORTO RICO. rvHAC'An and VEN?ZU??
Maracalbo. . .BVb. lSI-aiaas.Feb. M
?ulsa.Ma- 3| Philadelphia.Mar. 1?
,ltB1-ISS, DAl,?,i-:TT St CO U-.-n 1 Mira.
Phone 100T2 Hanover S2 Wail 8'
^E?mrH?DSO?Tl?T^
Service dlacontinu-d for the soaaon.
r- ,.riri*SON R'VPR DAT UNE.
Daylight servio? up in? Hudson dlae*?
tinued for the aeason.
PUBLIC HEARING
NEW STORK HARBOR LINE BOARD
will hold h Public Hearing In Room
0I2, so Whitehall Str<-?t, N. T. City, w
11:00 a. m, March 4 !''20 to eon-rid?
application of Hock Department, N. ??
City, Cor modification ot pierhead Hn*
b-?twaen Pie* it .. u>. w,... ;:.il s t reit.
?North River, Roroush of Ma.iih*-.tt#t'- In?
terested parties invited to at ten? or 0?
repraaented and be heard.

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924