davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
JAP SLAYER
ON TRIAL

TACOMA. Dec. i0-Koyji Mori.
moto. accused Of murder 10 the first
degree. took he witness stand IN
his own defense in Judge Chap
mans department Of the superior
cour; late yesterday afternoon.
Through an interpreter be told Of
the events leading up 70 the shoot
Ing ~ Hedekichl Komura, his for.
mer partner. at orting. recently. As
20 the actual killing and subsequent
incidents. his mind was blsnk, be
said He could not remember aay.
thing from the time his wounds 70
ceiyed In a fight preceding the M.
der were bandaged until be cane
to spanaway a week later. For a
week. be said. he must have xaa.
dered In the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
WIFE SLAYER
MUST RETURN
To FAR ITALY

TRENTON. n. J.. Dec. i0.-The
fight 10 prevent the extradltion of
Porter Charlton to Italy. where he
n wanted for the murder OF his
wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
has only begun. according 20 X.
Floyd Clark, Charlton'e chief coun.
sci. Secretary Knox'a decision that
the state department must order
the e1tradition Of Charlton Is not
final. according 20 Clark.
"The state department has no
right TO order any such thing." said
the attorney today 'lialy'a refusal
20 return prisoners wanted here
voids the treaty and IL " no longer
binding The power 20 make new
laws does not lie with Secretary
Knox or even with the president
Congress alone has Il right 10 do
that.
we will lay our case before the
United States circuit court and II
that tribunal decides against as we
win carry II 10 the hiEhcH, court In
the land We are also going TO re-
new our fight 10 prove Charlton in
sane"
Habcaa corpus proceedings will
be taken before the circuit court 20
prevent exirndition.
10 Charlton inssne7
The question Of the insanity OF
Charlton will be brought in AZ a
subsidiary matter. but II will be
made strong enough. u is intlmaicd.
10 keep the prisoner In America.
even n the plea that the treaty II
weld falls
The fight will iuvolye some pc
Guitar points OF Law and number
OF international questions
The hAbeas corpus proceedings
will directly attack the findings Of
the secretary of state.
The United States. according 20
Kuor, has. By ita oWn actions. held
the treaty not voided By the action
Of Italy.
The United States" said Score.
tary Knox. although consistently
ooutending that the Italian lnterpre-
tation Of the treaty was not prop
er one. has not treated the Italian
practice as a breach Of the treaty
obligation necessarily requiring ab.
roRaiion. has not abrogatcd the
treaty. nor taken any steps looking
thereto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
NORWEGIAN PLAY TONIGHT

II looks like a sellout al the Nor
vegian musical drama. Left Erik
son" at the Moore tonight The
reserved seats have practically all
been taken, but the gallery will be
held for general admission. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
cIuh Id Name olfleern.

From . a. m. TO Z p. m. today
the polls will be open for the cleo
ton Of officers OF the Seattle Com.
mercial club j. W. Maxwell. for
president George Matzcn. for first
vice president. and ]. NJ. Spark.
man. for second vice president.
have no opposition Ten directors
are to be chosen out Of is can.
didates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
POLICE PROBING
BOMB MYSTERY

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-Fifteen
Chicago detectives are running
down a clue which they are GER
tain will result In the arrest
Of the bomb throwers impll.
Gated In the attempted dyua-
mi'ing Of Modestino MAESTRO
GioVapn's bank last Tuesday
night lwissMWIx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

Remember that when your Kidneys are
affected. Yeuf ne 20 in danger MAYER,
Rochester. y r. says "My trouble start
back which grow worse daily I feit
sluggish and tirrd. my kidney action was
irro aulhr and iufrcuucut q started uHlrg
Foley kidney pins Each dofr seemed w.
put now lifc and strength Into me. ami
now I am completely cured. and feel hft-
ter and stronger than Tor yCarH" i.ar-
tell DruE stores. Quaker pruE Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec 10.-Ready 10
count and tabulate the vote on the
strike question taken by the en-.
gineers Of 81 Western railroads.
the heads Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Engineers gathered here
today. Warren =. Stone. grand
chief engineer. arrived from cleYe-
land last night.
The work Of counting the ballots
IL under way at the Great Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
CHARLTON MUST co
BACK TO ITALY.

WASHINGTON. Dec, a.--Secre-
tary OF State Knox this afternoon
announced that he had decided to
order he extradition Of Porter
Charlton TO Italy for trial for the
murder OF Mrs Mary Scot Castle
Charlton at Lake Como.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
NO JURY YET FOR MRS. KERSH

continued It's tedious grind today.
When the noon recess was called,
practically score of talesmen
had been examined and rejected.
II was expected that the jury
would be selected late this after
noon or tomorrow forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
STORY or PLOT TO smuooLE
CHINESE SLAVE GIRLS IN

STORY or PLOT TO SMuGoLE
SLAVE GIRLS INTO SEATTLE
Todays Of the eoolie smuggling
San Era ardS
Schultz. Pacific Mail
pending
lice investigation.
Customs Freund suspended by
VIII discharge.
Suspension Of 20 Collector
Night and liner Chiyo Maru further
following the Of five Chinese
vessel yesterday
Federal officials prepare draanet Chinese
aboard Asia, nearing Honolulu
Smuggling large Of
the United States
Blue Funnel lines % the Canadian railway
vessels fror the Orient docking at Portland.
Chinatown ser
vice the Pacific will be following
Honolulu report
that San
completed exhaustive
ready Washington,
mendations for a shaksup Of the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
tConeludcd)

(Coneluded.)
terday. Collector OF the Port STRAIT
ton suspended Charles Freund
night customs inspector. with the
recommendation that be be- dis.
missed from the service. and sus-
pended Inspectors Gibbons and
Rohrbaeker for 20 days each.
Paul Schultz. alleged 20 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
English Voting Even

LONDON. Dec. i0.-with only III
more constituencies sim to hold
elections. each side In the parlia.
meutary voting ~ tails stage has ex'
actly the same number % seats that
Il had IN the last parliament The
ooalitionisis have 2G3. n majority
Of 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

PORTLAND. ore, Dec. l0-The
work Of selecting a jury In Judge
Morrow's court for the second trial
Of Mrs. Carrie Kersh. charged with
the murder OF william Johnson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

Foley kidney Pills are tonic Ia actiaa
quick iu results. and restore The Eatar&
action 20 the Kidneys and bladder They
correct Irregularities Bartell Drug Stores
Quaker nr1g CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

: How long have YOU
: been looking for a real
y snap in real estatei
We will have a Spe-
cial Classified Section OF
! real estate bargains on
! Dec. IS. Watch Tor that
date.
a 4 4 4. l. l. l. L. - Il - a 4 4 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
MEATLESS MENU
TO BE PREPARED

NEW YORK. Jan. z3.-The house
wives Of New York city viii be called
out during the present week 20 a great
mass meeting where definite action Viii
be taken 10 boycott the products OF the
Packers and other great trusts. Mrs.
Anita Comfort Brooks. the club woman
largely Instrumental in creating the
boycott against meat. IS the leader in
the charge
At this meeting, Mrs Brooks VIII an
Houuee the result Of her experiments in
securing a suirabI. substitute FOR neat
She has had scientists ana cFets ar
work for some time preparing \ u.enI.
which VIII exclude the trust products
and yet bring as much nutrition 10 the
3Ghorer as does the meat diet
Ny plan IS 20 fight the trusts NTH
their own weapons she said TODAY
we Will prepare q list or uurritive
foods tn take the place Of beef and
mutton and other food products There
are plenty o. these. The experts assure
me. and I intend to see that the who r.
world shah know them
The Call the organ Of the socialists.
declares The wCrEiuEucn or the colu-
try should force their employers 20 paw
them wages enough SD they can cat
meat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
FLOUR CITY STRONG
AGAINST HIGH MEAT
Minneapolis Men Abstain
From Commodity Until
Price Lowers.

MINNEAFOLIS. Mimi Jan -s--The
first organized stand IN Minneapolis
against the high price Of meat was
taken today --Ier more than five hun
ored mon employed i'm Tire milwaukee
Tar shops in South Minneapolis met
and resolved that they vvczrid use no
meat until the price Of the commodity
= put within the reach OF the average
2 o-iSiuSElau-
The men who have made the stand
hope by tomorrow noon 10 have doubled
the number of absraiuers- Al that time
The car shop men VIII meet with the
machiuislS and VIII try 10 fan I'm line
: with the movement 10 boycott meat.
Thinking the movement would have
more force If more men were included
the car shop men decided 10 wait until
: the machinists had been given an on
pCTtunity 10 TAN in line They ac-
COrdiugIy Uotiued the others thar they
would meet I'm the machine shops Non
gay ~ talk Of the campaign
: If the uachtnists agree To- the plan O.
Joint committee v5II be- appointed 10
draw up resolutions and an agreement
stay out OF Che movement the Others
VIII 20 on aIoUc- The car shop, boiler
yso-scrs- and bia.ksm1hiu- are SAID 10
he I'm line already and the promoters of
the boycott a=~eT that interest il in
CTCasiuE- VI. T. NIcEWeu. state labor
commissions, Is not in favor Of the
unions taking up ,he moveme II
The unions VIII not interfere with one
another IN this matter. however ac-
C0T6uE 10 the labor officials They say
III IS = debatah'e question and the men
VII nave 20 act Tor themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

ago 10 decide what were the most nu-
tTitiouS foods for the money placed
corn meal at the top and wheat flour
next
Ancestors Good On Diets.
Therefore, YOU see, that in the old
Colonial days, when our ancestors were
pinched by poverty or the hardships Of
the wilderness and were able TO get lit
tie civilized food and were Obliged TO
sUbsist on mush and milk for months
at time, t.sy were striking the very
best djetetic gate possible
Take my own case as sample -Four
years ago on one Of my lecture stunts
7 ate someth ne that didn't agree with
me- ms digestive apparatus refused to
work and ] felt AS though had a knife
iabbgd into the pit Of my stomach all
the time spent hundreds of dollars
on the doctors EEl their medicines. lost
forty pounds Of fat before T-cOuld i21d-
~ turn around. and looked Ike a
corpse ] said 10 myself, III just SOC
If I can't stare this sickness ont OF
me. and 7 did
For = year J never ate a crumb la
the middle of the DAY, walked q mile
and a half TO the Capitol every morn
Ing a-d went around as huns - a
WOLF every minute ! was NV IKE. Fad
ua'.E that pain in the miGiie su1sIded
and finally quiz and @Gt -eii II
most OF the people who eat heavy
meals would Cgt down their diet 70 little
bit We would hear less about dyspepsia
and the cost Of living al their resi-
deuces would be correspondinSIy re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
BIG a. MEN ASK
INCREASE OF PAY

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan 23-The Big
-Four telegraphers at BeHefnntai1e.
Ohio, today presented a request IL a
raise in wages and arc using tEs argu-
ment of-the increased cost OF living By
reason of the high yrice Of food
Data Is being collected IN az tho Cities
On the system where there are more
th@H a single operator rs q the PIE
vaiiinC prices Of foodsIufS-
Under the leadership o. I'd Sn.vfhe.
a foreman IN the Big Fou- raiIgvay
shops, n meat stri6- has .leen o-zar.-
lzed- Many men aye signing q DIe6Ze
10 abstain from meat until the u.rCes
are cut Meat dealers 70 adver, ing
that the price Of beef 3 10 higher ROW
than in many months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Died.

DALE-Cn Friday January T. 1910. AZ about
DALI native OF sEibe-een. Counts ,'orz
Ireland
FunerzI from tre pz-ro-z Of John 3 Nc
Csrt-E1s Undertaking esfa5IisHrnent. S5-S "
street northwest a. 2 ~. NCndaT- Jan
uzrT "a thence n Arlington National Gem
efsT-- Friends invited JAZZ
AEARN-TC-=u5den-y AZ Ssvzur-s- Ca on
January -. 1910 HARRIET MARVIN wife
q G-u. IL L Lexington. T. 8 n
SeryioeS a. St John. 5 Church A. p IT.
TUESDAY. Iuteruou- IN afternoon al the
National Cem-ter-- Arlington Va IL
EARSC1-Cn SATURDAY.. January - 1919
SARAH PARSONS ~ 70 First street
EouJhsssr. widow o. Charles Henry Parsons
NI~E- Parsons was born in Jonuec-s~r-t in
$50 FoT-y-eiE1- years aED she. came 70
washington and vas = resident % the CAPT
fsl TTcll mat time Her death followed an
illness Of several weeks and was due 20 an
o1-rTE- Snc IS survived b- one son and
one sister.
Boz M NORMA LOUISE. BABY ,farIzh-
ter 81 Wr7- o. and Fannie r Pad-e-r t7-e
CisTslanaI. aged twenty months and Two
Funeral from the residence or her uz-en-s
g Ne7v jersey avenue southeast Tuesday
gs1uary = al $50 O'Clock Relatives and
friends invited fz.----r
FEEFs-cn SATURDAY.. Tau--rzi-y p 1910 after
lingering illness. at the residence Of her
nephew z Russell Wilson FANNIE PEER
EH&w-ou saturday. January - 1910. a.
nef nome ...L Georgia avenue northwest,
aNN r. SHAW. aged seveu-v-siZ years.
TAVLeE-ou SATURDAY. .5suaz-, - 1910 at
--7l q i''-r =. -'~ H-f-e- - AassarlIlIS-yl=
avenue E1rrh beast THOMAS. husband Of
Aarlosie Mcintosh Taylor and father oc a.
Dr. ayro- was born Ia Te-thsh5-e. Scot
faTG. IN $50 Ne came -D Washington in
rho -=r'~ fTtf-z and lived here 7-T-f his
c-atH- Death was due 20 .tr.. 5rH--T=-5e.- ri
cs.5e1t tn bis eraat a1a- FIz wife ana one
daughter survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
TRUSTS DENOUNCED
IN LIBERTYS CRADLE

: BOSTON Jan -2--FauusH Hail the
Cradle Of Lsoe-ly. where James Otis.
Samuel Adams. and Joseph Warren de-
Claimed against the tvrauu5caI laws oI
England which -a5Sed tie cost Of living
sn America, has again hrcome the Ora
ole Of Liberty IN the f-'1r against the
greed Of toe American fr---ts- Meetings
are being held nightly -- the historic
old Fau and the Speeche~ 7euorucfn-
The trusts and trust prices are cheerei
with an enthusiasm long absent I'm the
Hub At the meeting last night. scores
OF pastors. aldermen OF Boston. members
Of the Legislature and many prominent
rrE7 were DTeSeut-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
SUPPLY Of CATTLE
OUTGROWS PEOPLE
Official Report Will Show
Meat Prices Should
Decline.
Continued from First Pagc)

the poor consumer o little Oit; but it
looks 10 me as though they had the
country At their mercy" said RCpresen-
tative Champ Clark, today in discussing
the high cost OF living problem II
there is any law on the statute books
that viii reach them, well invoke il, a"
ne continued, and II We can visit them
Win any punishment. II can't be too Sc
we're 20 suit me-
Representative Clark has sent word 10
Representative Rowland Of Ohio. that if
He wants help 10 get his resolution for
the investigation Of the food problem
out OF the vault in the Committee on
Rules room. he'll help him # the Re
pUhGCanS won't.
Rowland made speech some three
weeks ago and introduced a resolution
calling for the appointment Of a corr
Wittee OF Congress to investigate the
why's and wherefCres OF the Increase
st Of living. The Committee on Rules
later listened 20 an argument by How
land. who asked that the resolution be
20 the House so that Congress
men might have an opportunity Of vot-
Ing on it, The Rules Committee made
him no promises and since mat day has
Zlven him no iutimaJion as @" what 81
intends 10 do IN the premises As the
committee controls tine fate Of leGls.a-
ton with an iron hand. the ohio mem
her Is naturally rather deSpoudenr over
q -s- matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
BEEF TRUST FACES
GOVERNMENT FIRE
Investigation of Packers
Alleged Illegalities Be
gins Monday.

CHICAGO. III, Jan. with Its plan
Of attack complete, the Government TO
morrow opens fire on the alleged Beef
trust with the determination 10 enforce
prison penalties for violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
The big Chicago packers, as repre-
scented b- J. Ogden Armour, l. + Swift
Edward Morris, and Edward Tilden,
have planned 10 hold a conference here
Monday 20 determine on a line OF action
TO meet the Government hostile move
District Attorney Sims has prepared
the list OF witnesses VINO will be sum
moned before the grand jury at its first
meeting Monday afternoon As a pre-
caHtiOuary measure, no subpOenas were
issued yesterday, and without warning
as to the identity or the men wanted,
United States deputy marshals viii de
Sceud on the stock yards Monday lore
noon. Express wagons probably viii
Toe dispatched for the books and docu-
ments the district attorney VIII demand
from the packing companies
Investigation Monday Afternoon
The investigation Of so-calIed trusts
-lu begin as soon as the twenty-threc
rand jurors are Sworn in al 2. m.
before Judge L.andis-
The attack viii center on the National
Packing Company. Of which officials OF
Armour * Co. Swift & Co, and Morris
& Co are directors
Circulation OF pamphlet was begun
yesterday by Swift & Co on the slIOj sct
OF the present high prices OF mea
Tho public IS grEed 10 mOde-ate Is
demand for the choicest cuts and eat
more rounds -nf.,-rs. snauks. and Iiani s.
The pamphlet is being mailed 20 Til
sections Of the country and IS believed
TO br an attempt 10 Offset the growing
sentiment In favor or a meat boycott,
as evidenced by the formation Of anti
meat clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
ON MEAT
OPPOSED IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. za-HoId-
ing that meat prices are not uureason-
able, considering the supply and de-
Uaud. local 1aboTinr men have refused
TO take part IN the boycott. james
Screws, one Of their officers. says .'T
see 40 necessity for the crusade in
Mont EomcTy- The prices here a 70 rea-
~Cnabie and the laborinC men are ia liking
10 stock in the cry that has gone out"
Secretary Lyman. Of the Commercial
Club. also finds that the business men
do MOI favor the boycott TsOin steak iS
going for 1i55 cents, PORK DIN a. -, and
brea Efasr bacon al - GEMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
SALES DROP
THROUGHOUT SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan 22.-The boy
colt Of meats is spreading rapidly
throughout the South Retailers declare
their sales have already fallen away
greatly. Meetings have been held TO get
SIGners 10 the agreement 20 boycott the
product Of the trust The Federation
Of Trades viii meet Wednesday to in
dorse the movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
NORFOLK IN FIGHT
TO BOYCOTT MEAT

NORFOLK. Va Jan 25.-NorfoIk has
Joined other leading cities in the protest
against thc present high prices Of fresh
meats A movement has lrcen started
looking To q boycott on meats until
prices come once more within the range
II the purse or the average citizen Pc
uuous are being signed among the
heads OF families piedEiuE themselves
10 abstain from the purchase Of meats
except such as are needed 20 season
vegetables for thirty GAYS from Feoru-
AIRY Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
FIGHT
POPULAR ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan c2-In
line with the wave OF protest against the
high prices OF meat, almost every labor
organization and civic BODY IN CsIifor-
MA IS organizing an zuti-meat eating
crusade Los Angeles. through the Cen
trail Labor Council. has called a mass
meeting next Wednesday night. 10 pro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

OF forcing a reduction IN price. In some
Of the Episcopal churches the sugses-
ton was made that the auti-mcat cru
ssde be continued until Easter, or
through Lent.
AT the Church OF tho Rsdcemcr- the
Rev John r. WiEhtman mstde a m cspe-
Cial plea 10 the wealthy am 1nE the con-
gregatiOu. He informed them that il
was their duty TO give their support to
the poor man in the crusade even
though they were not Ia sympathy with
the movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

test against high prices. In san Fran-
cisco. It IS expected that the council VIII
cali upon all trades unions 10 join the
boycott
The appellate court at Sacramento has
handed down decision sustaining the
California antitrust law IN a case
wherein a Sacramento mauaE of the
Western Meat Company was convicted
OF conspiracy in restraint OF trade and
fined 500 By the lower court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Printers Lead Fight.

Empioyes Of the Government Printing
Office are taking the lead in the fight
against high food prices by circulating
and signing O. petition pledsinE them
selves 10 abstain from meat for thirty
days.
They are being -S-enforced ny many Of
the leading men and women OF tine city
and country, who are I'm hearty sym
pafny with Il movement Mrs John
r. henderson has accepted the position
luuhia- bfIeerS of the National Anti
fopd Trust Lea-r5e announced this fact
foc7E- From votlJuS other States come
replies ts COMMUNICATIONS sent Oug re-
Of them are faTora bic I'm speaking OF
the situation today Ms Henderson
81 i,Heve most sincerely iu the plan
Of the National Auti-Food trust Lea que
.tld S1aH do everything possible 90
.LE-trE tho cause Personally I do nDr
believe 30 the meat diet but since m0s-
persons r1Hs.de. that is what is the
most nuyr.-re, believe. they should
E7-e D. AT a reasonable PrIcc- II the
general rrStluence from meat should
ne advised bE the league We have a
-oud substitute for meat ana a far
HeairIie- ere 10 a vegetable GiCt. Many
districts iu England have solved the
meat problem and they have not Ios-
any vitality DE the change They eat
vegetables, TrftS prepared ike ham os
veal LOAF. and cereals
Views Of Prominent Women.
Mrs. Robert shaw oliver. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF War, is also en-
tlUsiaSric IN behalf of the cause She
said today some step must he made
90 reduce the price OF food Our poorer
classes are becoming as bad Of In this
Spect-9TtnE- 10 high priccs-ss the
poorer classes abroad
Mrs. Mary \ lockwood. Iono~arg vice
president general - the r. A. r said
that she Thought the moral influence
OF abstinence tr0m meat would be q
Eoo1 one FL. VIII show the trusts thai
TINS sort OF tl.rS must stop, she said
oklahoma said she VIII readily and
Willingly JOIN any organization tending
10 reduce rIe price or food The low
sELHE OF the price is our most vital ne
eeSSitE just now she declared
MIS- Mary Temple, vice State regent
IF the d. s. r OF Tennessee and presI-
dent 40. fu- Tennessee Federation Of
N"m7n.~ Clubs, said she believed the
movement or Tire AuE-FgeI Trust
League "a superb ore In order that n
--a@l succeed she said est viii he
necessary 10 secure the cooperation OF
from food ar the same time the Door
are doing so 20 WiiI mean a great deal
Mrs Wendell Stafford said moral
slzSton was undoubtedly 4 good r-a-
gram but that legislation was demand
ed
Chairman .Yca=le. OF the hoard os d.
Te".0FS or the league. issued O. call this
morning for "a meeting this evening.
when e. constitution and bylaws viii
be adopted There are several hundred
@uu. -Csl-iGH~ for membership which
VIII he acted upon.