davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
kllled bv Street Car

Muskogee, Okla, Martin Miller au.
tomobile salesman, 80 years old, was
struck by street car and instantly
lSlled while demonstrating an auto
mobile, Four women in the car with
him ESCAPED uniniured,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
sensitive Photographic plate with very
long exposures.
Honey Vinegar.

Vinegar made from honey has an
exceptionally fine flavor and is not ex'
peysive. A small amount Of honey
furnishes large amount OF vinegar.
FOLLOW these directions: Dissolve
thoroughly In two gallons OF warm,
soft water one quart jar Of vtracted
honey. Give 1t ai and keep it in a
warm place wh9 win fcrment and
make excellent -,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Gen. Ochoa Is Injured.

Nogales, Ariz,-Refugees from Mag
dalena brought reports that General
Ochoa was seriously injured in a train
wreck south of Magdalena and that
several soldiers had been killed and
a large number hurt.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Seven Americans Removed.

Laredo, Tex, - Seven Americans
were removed from a passenger tram
which arrived here from Mexico City,
according to passengers. Two were
removed between the capital and Que.
retaro and 6xe others at San Luis
pntOsi
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Texas Capital Guarded.

Austin, Tex-Guards have been
doubled at the state capital buildings
because of the Mexican situation, it
was announced. orders were issued
to search all suspicious Mexicans en-
tering the buildings.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Take CHARGE OF Arms.

Laredo, Tex.--All arms and ammu-
milton in pawnshops and hardware
stores were seized by United States
authorizes here and placed in safe
keeping in the United States customs
house
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Denies Desire For Mar.

Washington.-R. " PesQueira,
former confidential agent in Washing
ton of the Carranza government, said
that neither General Carranza nor
the chiefs Of the revolution desired
armed conflict with the United States
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Cavalry to the interior.

Laredo, Texas,-fwo hundred Mexi.
can cavalary at Neuyo Laredo, Mex,
are preparing to move to the interior,
because, It is said, Of an order estab-
fishing an embargo on foodstuff and
forage here.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
rs Of Ships Crew Arrives.

Palma Majorca,-Twenty,ive men
Of the crew Of the steamer Pine Of
Genoa, who was shelled and sunk by a
submarine have arrived at Port MAJ
hon, Minorca in the ships boats,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
The Anuelus,

The Angelus, a prayer to the Holy
Virgin, was instituted by Urban the
Second. 1t has three verses, and each
verse ends with the salutation Ave
Maria"
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Aviator Killed BY Fail.

Oshkosh, Wis,-Charles ("Do-Any+
thing') Niles, rs years old, aviator
who fell here while looping the loop.
died. He was born at Rochester, N
Y. He is survived by bride Of Ia
days
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Will Impede Americans.

Washington.-State Department ad-
vices indicated that port officials
along the east coast Of Mexico were
preparing to impede any attempt at
landing by American troops.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Bomb Found in Builc>nu,

New York,-A bomb and nine sticks
OF dynamite were found behind a door
Of an entrance Of the federal building
The paper in which they were
wrapped was slightly scorched
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Two Fires in EI Paso.

FL Paso, TeX,-Two fires in the
downtown district, causing a total loss
Of $4,000, were attributed to incen-
diarism There were rumors Of plot
by Mexicans
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Aerial Patrol Planned

Washington. Establishment OF an
aerial patrol along the entire Mexican
border Is planned by the War Depart.
ment, should war come,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
RETURNING TO AMERICAN SIDE
AFTER SEVERAL HOURS HUNT
ANO CLASH WITH CARRANZA.
NO ONE RECEIVED INJURY
All Officers Commanding Troops
Along 1,7oO Miles of Border Have
Been Cautioned to Avoid Clashes
With the Mexican Troops.
s*+...* +***...~ ~**.,


Fabens, Texas. American 4
troops, which crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico near Fort
Hancock in pursuit of Mexican
raiders, recrossed the river, the
trail having been lost, according
to report received here. Three
troops of cavalry under Capt. Le-
roy Eltinge pursued eight Mexi-
cans who raided the old post at
Fort Hancock and escaped with
several government horses
y *s&
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Six Sons in Army,

Baltimore, Md--Mrs. Mary Wolfe
OF this city has ID sons, and six are
United States soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

NUAou Wo0lu = 0Ey<
There Is now = lively movement on
foot to secure prohibition for the yu-
kon Territory. The dry movement in
Alaska on the west and that CT British
Columbia on the south. together Wiz
! the dry successes in other Canadian
provinces has inspired 4 similar move.
ment in Yukon. Advocates Of prohibit
| tion who hare made a canvass OF SEN
timent here on the proposed referen-
dunn on prohibition for the Canadian
Yukon. known officially as Yukon Ter
lritory. have announced that they be-
IIiete the dry measure world carry
Ety = Vote 81 three to one.
Women Want Dry Scotland
The Associated Press reports that
the largest demonstration BY women
ever held IN Scotland occurred Nay
IL. In GLASGOW. when. as protest
Iagainst the manufacture and sale Of
..il,I o. dnrlng Tie war 10000 Nprlen.
|IISadtd hl'sb1nds, marched to the
green. where spec ehes were made
1einsndins prohibition.
Icslifornis.
/. -
At the spring elections IN California
several victories were scored Tor pro-
hipition. Newport Beach voted dry
Sh3 q majority Of 81 votes ltanford'
Kings county. b 1oi majority. Venice
Ealso voted dry. Monroyia, Underwood.
C0yina and Hermosa Beach contin-
-. 49, e. ,s,,.tass :; a $500 f '.,
ssssra eos,rtv sdoS,sd shs xk,yl,s on ~
,,o sT'i isw ~ ~ I ses drv vote ostsrio
h f :, 40, rooms ers corcns 1000
- s,nSsv e,osing - moi rooms nnd
-, r,''' n;csnre sho,s In,ner,s,
ea s cent Wet hy ~, onlv II votes
=
sWeuen'
Though the temperance social re
/ form in Sweden received setback
due to the great European war, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
TRUE PATRIOTISM.
From the ohio state Journal.

Patriotism, like religion. is matter OF service OF
lifting others by lifting up ourselves. The hamboy-
ant and boastful sentiment Of the day called patriotism
is fraud stuff, suited to low brows spoilsnen and
grafters We hear Of it on all sides from men who
presume and brag
The naughty kind of patriotism that struts about
with chip on the shoulder and daring anybody to
knock it off, no patriotism than arson or grand
larceny is and YET much of the current patriotism =
of that sort One can hear quantities of it on the
street corners and political speeches. It IS worse
than counterfeit money when it is not pure and Si-
selfish Much of the patriotism these days is so vile
that it makes the cutters smell.
Patriotism is love of country, love of ones fellow
men, love of honesty of purity, Of deceIcy of courage
of fairness and he whose patriotism does not include
these is no patriot and he should go away back and sit
down, when public issues are up. In the nature OF
things grabber, jngo, or spokesman cannot be
patriot. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
J fyITAL STATISTICS
noRN.

CORN.
ROBERTSON IN Honolulu, June 2,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Scott Robertson of 17IS South King
street, Pawaa, daughter.
JARRETT In Honolulu, May %. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Jar
rett Of 1879 Beach road, Waikiki, a
son.
D0I-In Honolulu, May 25, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kichitaro Dol Of South
King street, Rawaa. a son-Aketo.
MATSUOKA-In Honolulu, May 20,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs Hiyakusuke
Matsuoka Of % North Vineyard
street, son Kajuo.
PALAU Born to MIR. and Mrs Solo
mon Palau. 1884 Pauoa road. son,
May %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
REHEARSALS FOR
PUNAHOU' BIG
PAGEANT MOVING
Schedule for Week is Given:
Participants Requested to
Observe Notification
REAEARsALs FOR The PUNAHou
PAGEANT THIS WEEK.


faonday. June 5.
4 p. M Alexander Field-Episcde 3.
$50 p. m. Alexander Field-Speak-
ing parts o. Episodes :. Z. 9, 9 and
Wednesday, J.Ee7.
go pan, A.exandF Field-Epi-
sodes 5, s, e 9. & and II. incIud-
inc class procession. Pennant and
7:s3 .. M, AIexander Fieid-Epi.
sodes !, 2, and 2, including .'Poha-
kuloa.
THURSDAY, l..ae 5.
500 >. m. chas. r. Bishop hall
ancefs 81 interIude
500 p. nn.-A Alexander Field.
Friday, J..ne >.
400 p. M, Alexander Fisid-Episede'
$50 p. n. Alexander Fieid-Episods
$50 p. M. Alexander FieId--Epi-
sodes l, 2 3, and -.
The following persons viii meet on
Alexander Field for reheafsing the
Punahou Pageant: today, at 4sUv p. m:
1sLlis g luz, y = ioh = 1, !.
'joIy AtnsI.on, Lucy e. Slal''s
Soohe, a'o,oenses 1ooAs, "a 9iu 49,
naan, Luutes WIS, Nsm vi Les =
Snal ies y ,,llaln le.aa ,.'
A. Low ?. n''s 8, nliip Meassl, 20.
ses EmsIsvn,. ,,lip T e, -, lsnls
: a1u' rsIel Lefefiil, ~ W snai 1, Dsl
.,.L', allce SooAe, AlenuI n,es. Doso-
.ny nyNsll, r'lllia lyons L9'e, e s
y eafeL, TyilL Danoh, El4 l.,a. Sla.hs
, 6slnasa LaiIlon, :, lla. 49, 'illln l.ani'
:, wl l' uIeenwell run nlcnalus'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

This is history-making week.
BY Saturday night tie nation may know the nairs
OF the Republican candidate for president; whether
the Republican parry win be United this fall or revive
the split cf 1912 and whether the Republican cam
paign will be based primarily upon preparedness
platform.
Next Wednesday the Republican national conveIl-
ton will 60 into session at the Chicago Coliseum
simultaneously the Progressive convention will 60 in
TO session at the auditorium.
As the opening Of the conventions approaches. the
situation in many ways is not much clearer than y
was rnonth ago n o man now can say whether the
progressiyes win accept the Republican nominee
should that nominee be some other than Roosevelt.
But within the past month two possibilities bave
come to stand far above the horde OF men mentioned
as candidafes-R Roosevelt and Hughes Hughes great
est accession OF strength dates from the Oregon pr
maries-the only primaries IN WHICH voters have had
chance to express their sentiments toward the for
n1er governor Of New York In other states. Under
the presidential primary law no be voted for
without his consent and Hughes has steadfastly re-
fused to allow his name to be used in preconvention
campaigning
Out Of approximately 100000 votes cast in Orsgsh
Hughes led by soQ0 Cumnllts was second, 3
behind, while hprtoa was y d third Thd vote Tor
Roosevelt was very small
With this indication OF what voters in q Pacific
coast state were thinking about the old-Ine politicians
81 the east were startled into new attitude They
had been arguing that Hughes out Of the question
because he has shut his lips tglh politics q cur
rent national issues Aontl ago these old-lne poll
t;c;as and not few Of the expert political writers
looked on Hughes as eliminated They thought his
failure to speak when every other candidate Mastde-
claiming had lost him support. The New York World
whose political editorials are unusually astute dcclar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
DIED.

& - =
LEE SING In Honolulu, June 1, 1916,
On Sang. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sing of 10th avenue, near Leahi
avenue, Kaimuki, native of this
city, four years. eight months and
two days old. Buried yesterday in
the Pauoa Chinese cemetery.
YAMADA-In Honolulu, June l, 1916,
Yoshimatsu Yamada of Aala lane,
married. plumber, a native of Kuma-
moto-ken, Japan, &c years old. Body
cremated yesterday.
I.ALAKEA-In Iiilo, Hawaii, May 81,
1916, Noses Lalakea of Mokuahonua,
married, farmer, a native of Hawaii,
IS years old.
LALAKEA- In Fiilo. Hawaii, May Il,
1916, Mrs. Rachel Lalakea, widow
of Moses Lalakea of Mokuahnnua, a
native of Hawaii. 50 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
DoESO,Ndl,
M0li4lOG

CARL WIDEAIANN expects to go 10
Aiasizs soon. He was recently city
employee.
F. w KLEBAHN. manager of the
shipping department al Ii. Hackfeld
& Co. is i'll at his home. 26s1 Nuuann
Ave.
II Y. PATTEN. cashier OF the First
Rank Of Hilo. and James Henderson.
manager Of the Hawaii MIL Co left
Saturday in the Mauna Ke6 Ter their
hcmes in Hawaii
MRS. n. Al EyANDER IsENBERC
and her sons Rudolph and Alexander.
are at the Pieasanton letel unit June
10 when they win leave for Hahffei,
Kauai, to be gene about a. month
MtsS MARI0RY A1II'zI !.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g.
Atherton. was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Queens hospital on Sat.
urday Many friends will be glad 10
know that she is resting comfortably.
cHAn..ES r. FORBES has received
from the prisoners in the Volcano
ec- mp handsome gold mounted pen,
ptade bv themselves. % mark oi
their anpreciation Of the superinten.
dent Of public. works, who visited
them recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

o. w. Hennig, owner. Location,
mauka corner of Middle and Rose
streets. Dwelling H. Knaack & Co.,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, s24sO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Sakurada, owner. Location, mauka
side OF King street, so feet Waikiki
from Houghtailing road. Dwelling. d.
Ito. builder Estimated cost. 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

these big preparedness parades mean nothing. w. J.
b. has had lot of experience reviewing big parades
and in view of what always happened at the polls he
may be pardoned for being skeptca of their effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

HARTFOno. Conn. Joseph A.
DAMS Of Burlington, Vt, has an
nounced here the successful compile
ton of an acousticon which operates
by touching any bone or nerve Of 2
deaf person. He says he intends te
ask the opportunity of trying it on
Helen Keller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

W. J. Shaughnessy, eldest son Of
Lord Shaughnessy. enlisted in Mon
treal for overseas service with the
l99th Battalion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Limo Fernandez. Jr., Portuguese 2;
Philippa Kauhimaka, Hawaiian -. q
Emil 3. Johnson. American q
AdeIine Bettencourt, Portuguese. il
Yataro Nfshimura. Japanese 81
Tiki Yamamoto. Ja"anese 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

In spite of the known courage of American officers,
there was marked uneasiness among them until the
president signed that army bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

One of the expected things about that North Sea
battle was the immediate crop of contradictory an
Inducements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Y. Ahin, owner Location. Eva side
OF Liiiha street, 80 feet maiaf from
Kukui street. Stores S. Miyann0t0,
builder. Estimated cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

If silence is golden Justice Hughes is up among
the multi-nilonaires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Wing Zip Co., owners. Location,
Iwilei. Dwelling. Kenn & Wauamau,
architects. Chun Sun, builders. Esti-
mated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Residents of mainland city have organized the
..Chuck-hole Club and every time chuck-hole Is
reported in asreet or road the club members get out
and help FIX it Honolulu might emulate this exam
pie by the formation of Bumps Club but the men,-
bers viii have to be ready for duty night and day. la
the FIRE department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

CARL WIDEATANN expects to 90 10
Aiasks soon He was recently 4 city
emDioye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
COL. JOHNSTON SENT
TO BROWNSVILLE CAMP
Funston Transfers 18th Com
mander-Rejects Other
designations
BY rsl.sr.rh % ne Tthun.

McAllen, Tex, Dec 4.-Coionel Cor
don Johnston, who resigned from the
18th New York Infantry, tonight re-
ceived orders from headquarters TO re-
port 70 Brownsville for temporary
duty.
Having disposed Of Colonel Johns
tons case. General Funston then in
formed the other officers Of the regi-
ment that he would not consider any
more designations.
From the regular army General Fun
ston detailed Colonel H. II. Bandholtz,
divisional chief of staff, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel George II. White, Of the
74th New York Infantry, to take tenn
porary command Of the 18th Regiment.
General Funston received the resig-
nation of Colonel Johnston early to-
day and Immediately forwarded 1t 70
the War Department. At the same
time he sent a letter to Colonel Johns
ton refusing TO grant the latter's re-
quest for an investigation OF the facts
leading up to the order for repetition
Of the regimental review on Wednes-
dav. The colonel had sought TO estab-
lish the fact that he had inspired no
concerted action among his officers FOR
resignation.
The incident is believed to be closed.
The quick and decisive action OF Gen.
eral Funston has given the offcers OF
the 10Th no opportunity to press their
intended action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
GERARD, SAILING
TO-DAY, DENIES HE
HAS PEACE PLAN
Proposals for Ending the War
Must Come from Great
Britain. Says Envoy

James ". Gerard, United States AM
bassador to Germany, will sail this
morning on the Frederik VIII en- route
TO his post in Berlin. after a brief va
cation in this country. The amoasss-
dor last night denied that he would
take with him a proposal of peace medi-
alton between Germany and her enc
mics or that he would take any steps
toward ending the war.
Count Reventlow, according 70 an
Amsterdam dispatch, had asserted in
the "Tageszeitung' that Ambassador
Gerard would bring a peace proposal
"the main points of which have been
already agreed upon By Washington
and London"
az am carrying no peace proposals.
those. it seems to me, must come from
Great Britain said Ambassador Ge-
rard.
"Do you think such proposal by the
United States would be valueless?" ?" he
was asked.
"Put that up to the State Depart
ment," he replied.
Somewhere in the ambassadors bag
gage when he sails to-day will be the
equivalent of 100000 marks, which was
raised through a Thanksgiving Day ap-
peal issued by the American Relief
Committee, of which former Mayor
George B. Mcclellan is chairman and
John D. Crimmins treasurer. This
money will be distributed through the
embassy to needy widows. orphans and
- anrnra In Rerlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Bills Are introduced
Soon After Houses
Convene
WI SON PLANS
PROMPT ACTION
Fxport Embargo for Year
Proposed by Fitz-
gerald

u...;,-.or. Dec. 4.-The high cost OF
- what steps the Federal gov
i',,-s w.. can take TO control it assumed
''.--,.. '....,s as = national question with
p..Yg p. .oryeniag Of Congress to-day.
w 1ossibil.ty that President wilson
ps ips 5.sl with the subject in a special
V9a.- Gu crew stronger, although it was
ao1. So. rrobable that the President
80 select q separate occasion for II
"o.'- .t,, 10 add it as a supplement
e. -,rsrsl address tomorrow.
70 80 ~, bills and resolutions seeking
Roy the soaring prices Of food BY
=. Zinc shipments to Europe, reducing
,.,,s ...., ,ost rates on fOOdstufs or con
i-.v,.- pm, cold storage were to-day intro
s,,e5 in the House.
p-.,;ss,t Samuel Gompers and a
-.-..,.ee OF the American Federation
|t.bo~ called on President wilson
Va ,,ted him TO appoint a speeial
au;.sion TO investigate the 1000
1..-;o, The President assured them
80. .bs government would take some
=. - meet the situation, but 1t was
-. ...F el,s- that they had been decided
-, f8llv. The President IS under
49, - prefer not to appoint a com
.,..,on that practically will be Win
IN, authority TO compel testimony
bile il is realized that a Congress
.o,s Investigation probably will mea"
q vrotracted delay
Rsports being gathered by the &C.
,sv,ments Of Agriculture and Com
rsres are being laid before the Presi-
lent as fast as they are compiled ana
mon then he is expected to decide ms
olaB Of action. One report submitted
.o.6av bv Secretary Redheld and held
confidential as yet is understood to
show vide margin between prices
psid 70 producers and those paid by
consumers. I'm a recent address the
President virtually charged the middle
men with responsibility for the high
cost Of living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Fitzgerald Is Centre
of Food Price Fight

Washington. Dec. THE introduc-
tion Of bills providing embargoes on
foodstufs and suggesting other plans
for the reduction Of the cost Of living
was the only feature Of interest in the
formal converting Of the last session
Of the 64th Congress.
The Senate met twice. for five min
utes each time, and adjourned until
tomorrow without swearing in the
three new Senators. Fernald. of Maine,
taking the place Of Senator Burleigh'
deceased; Watson. Of Indiana, taking
the place Of Senator Taggart, defeat
ed, and Kirby. Of Arkansas, taking the
place Of Clarke. deceased. The other
new Senators elected in November will
not take their seats until the first con-
vening Of Congress after March !.
ln the House three new members
were sworn Harrison, of Virginia;
Woodward. Of West Virginia. and Ben
edict Of California. Committees were
appointed by both houses 20 notify
the President OF the convening OF Con
gress, preparatory 20 the delivery b.
the President Of his message, which
viii be In joint session tomorrow
Representative Fitzgerald, of Brook
lyn, introduced has food embargo bills
and TWO others dealing with the cost
Of living One of these prohibits the
e2portation Of any farm products or
manufactured foodstufs for a period
Of one year. The other empowers the
President 20 suspend expectations
whenever prices become eXtortionate
and the public interests require such.
action.
Americans Exempt
Provision is made in both bills for
shipment Of foodstufs for use Of the
representatives Of the United States
30 foreign governments for American
OtZens necessarily residing in beliig-
trclt Cou1tries and for peoples made
Destitute as the result Of war, pesti-
.trce or other extraordinary events.
Severe penalties are imposed for the
violations Of the prohibitions against
1portrg of foodstufs.
A third BIN makes unlawful the
tansrOrtatiou in interstate commerce
o. any cold storage foods unless the
cay month and year when the article
Vas placed in cold storage is distinctly
marked on tho article or package. II
also prob bits the transportation in
Interstate commerce Of any cold
ttovgc foods which have been more
itan ten months bro cold storage, ex-
cep..ug butter products which may be
te.d twelve months.
Tho fourth bl abolishes the zones
provided .u the parcel post act in 80 far
as farm products and manufactured
ioodstufs arc concerned and admits
such articles 70 the parcel post in
Quantities up TO 80 pounds. and fixes
ihc rate at 5 cents for the first pound
and one cent for every other additional
pound or fraction thereof.
The multiplying evidences Of he
Widespread interest in the high cost
OF living makes me hopeful Of sue
cess he said. "The enactment Of
e,her Of the embargo bills and the
OH 20 regu ate interstate shipment Of
colo storage foods and 20 reduce the
parcel post rates on foodStufs will
Continued on page :. column