davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
City's Groceries Raided by
Housewives Who Fear
Shortage Is General
Hoover Puts Blame
On Consumers
Administration Says Public
Failed to Heed His
Recent Warning

The sugar panic and shortage nave
resulted in raids on grocery stores
throughout greater New York for food
staples of all sorts. James Reeves,
president of Daniel Reeves, Inc, oper-
ating 122 stores, declared yesterday
that food boarding by consumers had
assumed dangerous proportions and
was bound to result in trouble.
The Food Administration in Wash
ington blamed not only consumers in
general for the sugar shortage. but
specifically pointed to manufacturers
of candies and other sweets as offend
ers in particular. The statement added
that had recent request for the cur
tailment of the use of sugar been heed
ed present conditions would not exist.
In Chicago a formal warning was
issued during the afternoon on instruc-
tions from the office of Food Admins
traitor Hoover that sugar famine is
on the country and that the moment Of
Americas first self denial in the matter
Of food has arrived.
"Hoarding of food SUPPLIES by con-
sumers has been proceeding on a vast
scale throughout the city and state for
at least a week." said Mr. Reeves.
"The raid on staples in our stores
began in earnest last Monday, and
there is no Stacking. People will not
stop unless they are so advised by the
public authorities. If this boarding
continues it is bound to result in a
great deal Of trouble for wholesalers
retailers and all food merchants. There
is no reason for the panic that seems
10 have seized the public. for there is
no general food shortage. There is
plenty to eat in this country and the
prices are not going up.
Sugar Is Vanishing
"Sugar. OF course, is vanishing.
There ale probably not more than 100
barrels of sugar in New York City to-
day. We have twenty-five barrels
which we shall divide on Monday be-
tween 100 stores. My sugar brokers
tell me they will be unable to deliver
any sugar for four weeks"
Grocers of the city will DC scrspins
the bottom of their last sugar barrels
Tomorrow or Tuesday, ACCORDING to re-
tail dealers. Then New York chn set
tie down 10 economic OF swetts for
three or four weeks and perhaps longer:
There is said to be no possibility OF
sugar in any appreciable quantity
reaching the city before November To-
James Davey, of Andrew Davey, lnc'
said there was some -four shortage,
wholly owing TO transportation dlfn-
culties. the railroads having virtually
been drafted into the government SER
vice for the last several weeks to carry
government freight
The only candy companies still able
TO secure sugar from the refnerles are
those holding government contracts
MAY Substitute Syrups
In spite Of the sugar shortage. there
is annarentlv no dearth of syrup and
molasses. ard il is expected that in the
course of the next week or two the
housewives of New York City Will stock
I'D with these products, which contain
a high percentage of sweets. New
York retail grocers are advising their
customers 20 substitute syrup and mo-
lasses entirely for sugar IN cooking
and conserye sugar for coffee and tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Berlin Bars Smoking by All
Under l6 to Save Tobacco

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2O.-The Berlin
police have prohibited smoking by per,
sons under sixteen years Of age ana
the sale OF tobacco to such persons.
The prohibition is inspired not alone
in the interest Of the youths, but also
OF the older smokers. who, an account
of the shortage of tobacco, are now
forced to form lines in front OF the
tobacconnists to obtain the strictly linn
tied allowance of cigars and cigarettes
permitted them daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

accuses himself.
OF late Mr.. Hearst
has been eXcusing
himself. He has
taken full pages Of
advertising in the
New York papers
to explain that his
acquaintance with
Bolo Pacha, the
German spy. wa 5
only frivolous and
social, and to voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Wilson Sets Oct. 28 as Day Of Prayer for Victory

Wilson by proclamation today declared "daN oeo
day Opper
oh1mah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
By Samuel Hopkins Adams

TNHE French-who. being the enc
mics of Mr.. Hesrst's friends, the
Germans. are now ranked among
Mr. Hearst's enemies-have proverb
=, the effect that he who excuses himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
His Pro-Germsnism
Is Half Anglophobis

Half of Hearst's prof. -Germanism
srises from his hatred of all things
British. This he has carried 10 the
extent Of attempting to involve this
country in war with England. The
British took no official cogAizance OF his
editorial clamor, allowing his newspa-
pe:s License which. perhaps. they would
lot have permitted to their own. and
letting his foreign news service carry
on its journalistic traffic with and
through England until, emboldened by
license, he undertook 10 do with Brit
ish reports what he had long and no
toriously done with American news
garble, distort and manufacture them
70 suit his own designs. As was inevlta-
bic. he was detected. His newspaper
service was kicked out Of England in
disgrace, a convicted. deliberate and
confessed fsker Of war news. in de
tails which will presently appear.
Usually when Hearst is caught at his
practices of journalistic fakery he &C
eepts the fact cynically. and goes on
hiswsy, saying nothing and trusting to
the shortness Of the public's memory.
But this instance was too notorious.
Silence would not serve Across the
length and breadth of this country the
news was published that the Hearst
service had been excluded, for cause.
from Great Britain. II smoked Hearst
out, for once. And what was his de-
fence? By a curious coincidence, it
Continued ON Last PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

threats Of libel against persons and
nesspapers. He includes in his page OF
expensive print an editorial b. that lus-
irous-tongued bootlicker. Mr. Arthur
Brisbane (of the Hearst salary list),
who attributes the attack upon his chief
10 the Vaccinations of wicked capital
is;s and the envy of green-eyed news
pspsrs. But in all this Mr.. Hearst
accuses himself inferentially $50 be-
lever in the French proverb might
consider) by wholly failing to excuse
or explain his long record Of open or
subtle pro-Germanism
Perhaps that will come later. And
a. Mr.. Hearst is in the mood for sH-
plication, now would seem a suitable
time 70 set forth certain facts bearing
upon Mr. Hearst's pro-German propa-
sanda which clearly call for such eN-
plantations as only Mr.. Hearst himself
can give. One set IF facts presents the
Hearst news organization in the light
Of manufacturing false rews, pervert-
ing and garbling important war dis
patches and forging foreign date lines
TO matter composed in New York; all
this being done by some person high IN
authority, over the order OF the Hearst
cable service executives. Thus, at a
critical time in the war America was
fed on false news, indicating that Great
Britsin's situation was much more seri-
Gus than il actually was.
Another set Of facts presents Will
IAN r. Hearst himself as undertaking,
unauthorized and without notice TO
this government, at crucial time
when the nation was preparing for
the inevitable outbreak of war. to ar
range peace terms with the Kaiser, on
basis Of misrepresentation of the
state Of mind Of the American public.
The go-between in this precious
scheme was that gentleman of some
what hy-blown repute, Or. William
Bsyard Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
LIBERTY LOAN

At the Close of the Third Week of the
Liberty Loan Campaign $l,973,OOO,O00
Had Been Subscribed For. The Crucial
Week Will Be the Fourth and Last, Be-
ginning Monday. In 5h Business Days
More Than 81 1000, 900, 900 More Must
Be Raised.
-NeUs on Page A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

CHRISrIANIA, Oct. 90 The admiral
in command reports the rescue Of
thrty-seven men from the steamers
sunk BY the German raiders. The fol
lowing details are given:
Rescued from Norwegian steamers.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Down With the War" Is Cry.
U. S. HOSPITAL UNITS
READY TO GO TO FRONT

Definite plans have been completed
for sending United States Army base
hospitals to the fighting front in
France. The number of units. the time
of their departure. the means of their
transportation and their exact destina-
tion cannot for obvious reasons be dis
closed.
The sending of the American hospital
units is in accord with the plan to in
crease hospital facilities behind the
front and reduce the number of hos
pital ships which have become special
targets for German submarines.
Despite protests of the Red Cross,
ruthless destruction of ships bearing
wounded soldiers. including Germans,
continues. Since Germany declines to
hear the protests of civilization, the
only course open to the allies is to re-
duce the opportunities for violation of
humanity's laws.
Other American hospital units prob
ably will be sent from time to time.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
CHILDRENs PIQUE HATS
ARE EASILY LAUNDERED.

White Pique Hats will this summer
as they have in past summers. con-
tinue to be selected by mothers for
their wee" little girls and boys. They
are neat. serviceable. practicable and
becoming hats. and very excellent
qualities and styles may be secured
at such reasonable prices.
Hand-embroidered Pique Hats. with
scalloped brim, linen drawstring, 1878.
White Pique Hats. button crown:
dainty lace-edge trimming, $1.5O!
White Pique Hats. turn-up brim,
$1.OO.
Two good models at 75c; one edged
with lace. and the other faced in
rose or blue; both have button-on
crowns.
Third door, street
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Corsets and Supports for Military
Training, Athletics and Sports.

Women who volunteered the military instruction
camps and for field and Red Cross work will be in need Of
vet pable easily girdes and
other supports Likewise those ndugng in athletics
and sports
We provided abundant assortment OF models
and invite the fullest inspection
College dancing, tennis military train
thletic and
hook In lacing
Treo Elastic for athletic neglige
the $2OO $3.50
ideal elastic sides
girl slight figure $1OO ench
Treco Bandeau dancing
Elastic full number models
large and well developed figures $3.50 and $500
noorE
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Mems Golf Togs.

This is ideal weather for the
Golf Links-here are the correct
togs.
GOLF SUITS in light and dark grays
and brown tweeds: the coat Is
modelled in a manner that appeals to
the golfer. with inverted center plait
at back and side plaits up to the
shoulders. which give freedom of arm
movement and unusual roolniness; j.
button model. with four flap patch
pockets: self-faced in French design.
Knickerbockers that button below
the knee. Serviceable. smart and cor
rect.
$500 each.
SHIRTS. suitable for golfing. colored
striped and white. $1.5O and $I!7B
each.
IMPORTED wooLEN GOLF HOSE,
&1.BO and $500 pair.
GOLF SHOES-Genuine Pigskin. in q
bright tan color: very soft and light
weight. do not skin easily, and no
other leather is 80 durable, $500 .
pair.
A TAN RUSSIA OXFORD. with rubber
sole and spring heel. is a favorits
with golf players. both men and
women: unlined. very pliable and
comfortable, S6.bO pair.
Main floor. and Tenth streets.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Plain Colors Are Very Smart
In New Parasols.

It's sport season, and naturally there fancy
and original designs but there is also great for
plain colors, which show generously.
PARAsoLs in brown purple navy royal AmerI-
with of black satin ribbon.
wood handles and military cord and
VANITY PARAsoLs SILK in all the
shades wit and bakalite handles the
color Of he parasol $780,
NEW CORPORAL PARAsoLs variety shades finished
assorted wood handles $780,
CARRIAGE AUTO SHADES black and colors ruined and
self contrasting shades $500
Main noor,G street
Evening star., 1917-05-04
No Plural Franchise.

The Cologne Gazette says that the
idea OF a plural franchise as basis
for Prussian electorate reform has been
dropped on account of insuperable diff
fculties. The paper says that the gov
erument has apparently in mind now
a project for universal, equal. secret
and direct suffrage, with proportional
features for the protection of minori-
ties. and will not oppose an amendment
giving an additional vote to elders of
a certain age The Gazette thinks
such a reform probably will be accept
able to the liberals and socialists, but
NOT TO the conservatives.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg, is to speak at
an early date in the reichstag on the for
eign situation with particular reference
to the peace question. The chancellor's 5
renewed appearance in the reichstag SO
soon after his recent speech on foreign
affairs is due to the insistent demand Of
the members OF the reichstag for more
Information, they not being satisfied with
lie communications Of DIR. Alfred Zim-
mermann. the foreign secretary. and Vice
Admiral Capele minister of the navy,
and other government representatives in
the sessions OF the rechstag committee.
one of the members declared that they
had heard nothing beyond what had al
ready appeared in the neWspapers.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Hindenburg Appeal Denounced.

BERN, via Paris. May 4.-As indicative
on the one hand that revolutionary par
tv exists in Germany that would like to
emulate the Russian tactics and on the
other hand that at present it is not
making great headway. the Bern Tag
vaeht reproduces a circular which was
secretly distributed among millions of
German laborers prior to May l. denounc-
ing Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg's ap-
neal to them not to strike as ''the lying
message of the idol Of the imperalists" :"
The circular, says the newspaper. which
Evening star., 1917-05-04
SATURDAY Last Day Of the
Canning Instructions and Exhibit.

to II A.M-Special training work of field agents in
canning of all kinds of vegetables; type demonstra
ton by members Of training schools in thirtyminute
demonstrations
Discussions and demonstrations in poultry,
potato garment making, bread making and
market gardening.
Drying evaporation Of vegetables fruits etc-Dr H.
c. Gore. Dr. David Fairchild and 0. H. Benson.
80 to 430 PMGeneral conference extension methods,
demonstrations, study Of forms, foow-up nstruc
tons Photographic methods, use Of lantern slides
and moving pictures, lectures, charts and general
helps in connection with the work Discussion in
regard to of government frank
Conducted and under the direction of experts
from the Department of Agriculture
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED.
Eighth Street Building
Evening star., 1917-05-04
BOOKS WORTH READING.

WHAT HAPPENED TO Me- by La Sale Corbett Pickett lSo.
of the Civil War written by the widow
Pickett, c. s. A.
SCARS AND STRIPES, by Porter Emerson Browne, Sl00.
of the old adage about the beam
be in man eye-and then proceeds to
show easily startngly of the United
states of America threatens TO become what
surgeon ncurable illustrated by
Newell
THE CELTIC DAWN, by Lloyd r. Morris, S1.50.
yoft recen literary movement The
of Russell Syngo
are an integral part Of Irish society
Second
Evening star., 1917-05-04
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
AND SOCKS.

Full assortments in sizes for the
infant 10 the largest worn by boys
and gifls.
Children's Silk Stockings and
Socks, in plain black, white. pink and
sky. Stockings, sl.00 to S1.5O pair;
Socks, soc to sl.5O pair.
Children's Black, White and Tan
Lisle Thread and Cotton Stockings,
25c, 35c, 37Izc and soc pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose, in black,
white and tan; for wear at seashore.
summer resorts and country. 37i1c
and soc pair.
Main noor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
GIRLS MILLINERY
Designed Expressly for Their
Wear.

The appropriateness of our Hats,
designed for girls, is at once evident.
Moderation of price is very strong
feature.
Good-looking Tailored and School
Hats as low as s5c.
Excellent Hats for the average girl
at $3.50, $3.50, 300 and $3.50.
Dress Hats at $500 and $500.
Suitable styles for children 4 years
Of age and up to girls at IS years of
age.
Third door. F street.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Short Session Likely.

"The present session OF the reichstag
Is likely TO be short and will discuss the
budget and taxes and then adjourn for
the summer. The Prussian diet also prob
ably will adjourn for the summer May Is,
thus giving TIE government a free hand,
unGisturbed by parliamentary debates.
during the time when important devei-
opmeuts in the food problem, the conduct
of the war and perhaps the peace ques-
tiOn are expected.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
A Popular Tan Russia Calf
skin Oxford for Men,
Priced at 81. 90 the pair.

Comparing 1t with the usual $500
Oxfords 1t Is exceptional. 1t lis made in
an up-to-6ate young mems model. with
long vamp and narrow toe. and verys
snug fitting around the ankles and
heels. We also have IL in black as well, i,
as the dark tan Russia calfskin.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
THE BETTER KIND OF
FIR STORAGE.

Furs should not be placed away for the
summer until they have been cleaned. That
is one special feature Of our storing plan.
Your Furs are renovated BY the most modern
method before they arc stored. Then. after
nufy condition ali summer. renewing the oils
Of the skins and Frightening the luster Of the
fur.
Fur Storage Vaults the prrmises.
We invite an Inspection.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
We Will Continue to Offer
COFFEES AND TEAS.

AFTER THE PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT IS
CLOSED OUT
In the rearangement of our departments cofees and
Teas will be section and careful atten
tion devoted them than before We will
the opening of the demonstrations in the future
In the meantime here of the Cofees are
featuring:
Blend "A coffee of exceptional distinctveness;
blended by experts please the exacting
35c pound; 3 lbs. for Sl.00.
Blend Coffee-A perfect blending of selected bean.
3Oc Ib.; 4 lbs. for $I.00.
Blend C Cofee-A popular price, but elegant
quality. z5c Ib.; lbs. for S1lo.
The prices very special.
Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
STYLISH SUMMER GLOVES
For the Hands of Particular
Women.

DoESKIN GLOVES. white and natural;
one clasp. $50 pnir.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-2-clasp. in
white with spear point and three rows
of black embroidery. s3c and Si.GG
pair.
GLOVE S--16- button
length. in white and natural. 7Jc
pair.
SILK GLOVES-2-button length, in
white. black and all colors. 80c, S5c
S1.I5 and 81. .s5 pair.
Main floor. center.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

naturally was suppressed by the authori-
ties, is couched throughout in violent IAN
guage. 1t declares the promises 10 IN
crease the meat and potato rauons 70
offset the reduction in the quantity OF
bread issued are only empty mouthlngs'
since there are not sufficient cattle IN
Germany, and extra potatoes can pc given
only by drawing upon the seed crop
which, in turn. spells famine next winter.
The only solution OF the labor prop-
lens. the circular continues. is imne-
diate peace-not the peace desired by the
government. which is spelling for the &C.
QUESTION OF territory. and which Is guided
only by the interests OF miltarism. I'M
perialism. junkers and capitalists
Down With the War" Is Cry.
The circular calls upon workers to rise
by the millions on the 1st of May. It
concludes by saying Down with the
war" and Down with the government.
The Tagwacht also reproduces second
shorter, but equally virulent circular,
which. it says, also, was suppressed. 1t
asserts that it prints both these docu-
ments to show the current feeling in
Germany, but 1t sadly admits that this
feeling as yet. has not been very efrec-
tive. since strikes did not take place
MAY /.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Misses and Children's White Footwear,
FOR CLASS NIGHT, GRADUATION
AND GENERAL SUMMER WEAR.


eliminating and daughters modelled with the
line and fit that safety and correct
White Buckskin Ankle Ties we-fng orthopedc last; Good
welt soes
0 1OA $500 pair, spring heel.
White Canvas sizes hand and Goodyear welt soe
spring heels $175 S225 pairs 81 1O spring heel $3.50
and $500 pair sizes fiat heel $500 and $3.50
White Canvas Oxford Ties for those who prefer the
support they give arch and ankle good wide welt sole
orthopedc Sizes II low heels $3.50 pair; 8a to 1914
spring heels, $500 pair
GROWING GIRLS WHITE FOOTWEAR.
straight-ace Oxford Tie made we-hng, narrow
last with edges Of soe and heels in white sizes 1 to $O
pair. -
Pumps trimmed with ribbon bow Goodyear
welt oes and college 2 $500 and $3.50
bird or
Evening star., 1917-05-04
REVOLTS REPORTED
. IN GERMAN CAPITAL
Machine Guns Said to Have
Been Used on Mob-Peace
Talk Continues.
SPLIT MORE APPARENT


~ t5e As-cs..''s'. res r-.,l
- ~, = ~
- -. -, 80
49, ''''.s -. 49,. -,
= '''H' I'''s. 60 va. r'r'' s',
s - -
''.' 'sl' 'e'-'''7' -
oeA!EAlcG from any soNF|e'
Eeace STAND Demanded
s....., ....... +t... ,r.~ ,.,,
= l'@' -'' t'l'''''- -' ''
S.tESaJtNeS in tha reicEStaG nave oHeFeo
tie following INTERPRETATION! TO chan
,.,,.,.. ~, t,s..t,r,-,r,,, tfcgI,,.ssy-
- Won '''' .'iii' ito''"'@
THE socialist party. demanding peace
without annexation or Indemnity, has
,.,.., ..i,,o.s.- -,.,,,.,,,e- +r,a C:,re7a,1
,,.,,T -. 49, ~ 1T ,f =. ,.ra5y.
,.,,.,,t,.....,,5.,. H.. a.. .t-,7ro11o, ~,
GH1-its. = W; - - ,,,,-,., s,,i,s
tsr,,--i.'r,1 rrt,'.f,,I.s T. 5oas NO, snit
~ ---zsTs ~ ~. III. r- A. C;arr7at1
dsSlsrc S his attitpds ON rfis cIsstion?"
s Sgeit.iSt majority rtrty also IN, IN
tie government H. state It's polfcv to-
ward the peace program "f the party
t.s n'As. Ltlss areisL'''l !" supper
Asks for a German Peace"
s,u,-.,. ,...,.,...t, ~, .,,,,,.,
'''- '''''' ' "-t'''t''S t'"'-'7' us t'i'l''-l
fHIS III German peace, which Is Sl@ned
by a large uuu.hcr Of uuioIS and assoc
,{a,to,.. .,...-s.,.;f.,. t..r-,,,, .,,.,.;,.,,1-
tpla| lHtd>-r3AL ana economic interests.
Ths appea! says:
t.sTi,.,,,a.tf fl,. ra.... ,yitrot,. a war
+, .Yo,nff,- a.5 rerrifaI.fsI ey+snsinn
,,,1xt he [5a1 ~ .,51 ,,.ttriC+s le'
,iressiy.e- r3r.Ivzi,,,S and sbaTefui Snr
IaSt - 1rofe,tt ofTr fr,,tiar ha+ta,
Strengthen, o'.r ,pt1nsr,,s ~ sst ana bv
i, .s.-745,- -. ,,r,gi,,ait;..' - -.
tSr.iS rro,,, n,,r ;,c,.str1 smd ~,
f.fI.srfarS
NV rssd syrar,r5 for eo1o,izatio, ,r
order "a strfnether orr naonIe ana ~
,.Isso - ,,,2,,l,',t;l,,' s,1s.t 49,. ~.
1rf,- s,,,tT a rearn which fs 14tainahie
ctTy IN q f;s-u,ay, ,sirtnrts can hrine g
~. German ra6r'Is tf,s cca,io,oic al1ayia7 ;
ffa,, which ~ needs iroyoefiatai1, aftar
tbs eG1r7,,si,5, ~ ,,as.f.,.
says 0sis '''AN - 1AiiAeAeu'
an Us 80. sass ''''1 u'-i ii5 d
.1,-.- H..',t'V'' -
,Ne
-. -.
-. =, .o.u,.,5
-. - ...a,,ssi-,, I.
undesirable. He declared that the en-
fstence of Belgium as a semi-soyereirn
state would mean a lasting war menace
and that complete restoration of pre-
war conditions would involve serious
danger
center speaker said that the leaders
of the Flemish people consider it would
be dangerous for Belgium to come un-
der the old dynasty A conservative
deputy considered that the whole ques-
tion was whether the coast Of Flanders
was to come under German or English
influence.
The minister of the interior paid a
tribute to the work of Gen. Won Bissing,
late governor general of Belgium,
which he said would be continued en-
ergeticany. the administration being
conducted in close touch with the coun-
Gil OF Flanders and making good prog
ress a joint resolution Of all sections
oeHdnued thdt prompt measures be
taken for the immediate repatriation of
sorily deported to the north of France.
s'ai Sisi'e esuineo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
WANT n. Y. MEN
IN LEAK PROBE
tAssoeistsd Press b. Federal Wlrslsssl

tAssoeisted Press b. Federal Wlreless)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. o..
Seven heads and reporters Of the Wall
street Journal and the central news
supplying agency operating in the
New York financial district and sup
plying financial information to q
large number Of clients have been
subpoenaed TO appear at a session OF
the house rules committee here next
week. They are wanted 10 give testi-
mony In the hearings on Congressman
woods resolution TO probe the az.
legged sleakr from the state depart
menf to the stock market They have
been ordered to bring the ticker tape