davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
INA. IInNIT
PLAN FOR BETTER nAlRYiaG


rsalryE1va wAe waaid TIE Ia $50
paAgvsessa balls te tsarsvss taear hesxM
hus wAa sannas s@erd W. purchase
sSsA animals shsaad sasrstsgats the
Advantages mi cerENTm rive hsll &m
sssasiaA, Thase er.aatsassaas srv
fSssaesi nv fssSaes~ ~ the tssas ewm~
~esatFA sss and esrhsase Ut ,aarvAFeS
bulls, Tfse pavhase price and cost e<
maintenance are distributed assNfSasnx
to ihs aasxeser Of csws e@aea by essA
raerah~r, thsr~es giving shc aasrymAa
an asg~stenlsy se halad ap hss herd
81 u saisiiaar sxpeas> ire 0sgaaa-
eatsan Also helfs lss ms@hers ss MAR
kes dairy ssoek ard dairy rrssaacts. IL
nght cNsssaxspsas diseases al cattln In
'sllgeatss. ana In athef ways ~ assist
in lnpsesiak the dairy ladassrs
The typical cooperative tali. assss
cation Ia essassssed II from fsfseea 10
thirty farmers, Slso lteintsy e@n ave
bulls. Tue territory In witch tAes@
faraess live 10 divided Inis ase
sshs~~sssng hsgcks." 0Ae Aail being asAA
signed 10 each hlacl. ~ many ~ hftx
w xix,y cows may belong to the fnrra
ers In each hlesa. and the ball IN ths
s1A4sasssld. he kspl no . gaasenlristax
heated farrn. To rrrv~at inhwedlnx
each bull In nosed 10 the neat hltsrA
every two yewes. II nil the balls tivr.
and n all are kept until eaeh has mads
one complete ciFealt. M n~w bulls nsssa
10 he purchased for tca ye&rx. IN Thin
way each member cf ihe assecataas
has tina us~ cf good purehrea bulls fw
many years. u cost at ealy sfnan
part III the purchase price 81 me eossa
hnii~~uxusliy less than In snvcwsci In
Y more inferior bill, owned BY indl-
v.daai daisymen.
In q survey conducted by the United
States department af agriculture IN
IgrI, farms IN ssrnt dssffirtssn itwxs
Minnesota and Massachusetts, In which
there were no associations, " was
found that there were Si9 hula. hav-
Ing an average value Ut sra isad tho
0aaers ~ these steap butts hsen prep.
eFiy organised The same investment
would have purchased the necessary
butts 81 sn average value af kaSi In
Que association having more than irD
mesni,rtS the original cost NJ gsssd
purehrvd bulls 10 each mcnber wes
only ST., When questioned rssnrsstnx
hhe value of cooperative bah assoria-
,lons. Iso farmers IN Maryland. Mlcsi-
gan and Minnesota estimated that ths
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
$4,000 YANkS GO 70 SCHOOL
HUNDREDS Of Former instructors Are
Chosen to Teach Soldiers Of the
A. e. =. IN France.

Paris Fifty thousand soldiers Of
the American exp@d.slnary forces
have enTolle%i M students In the army
Eost schools In France. conducted ON.
der the direction Of the army ~auca.
tloaal cernmissicn- Hendricks Of for.
nser colirsr and aeademy professors
snd Instructors drawn from the ".
r,ous branches Of tie A. r. r, have
ss%sn ssnt 10 teach In these srhoois.
TIE plan 10 to make sb<~e diviaon-
., schcoss csa'inue In operation with
Tbs division until X Ia resarnssi hnDs
and dssochilised
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
COLOR AS AID TO HEALTH

,urss.~ he said Instead arm Install
iu- these hsswis AZ trait. as vou see.
ON n~sssstsls against the b. ckErcaDa
81 The sunlight walls
Then ,he enlcr specialist cd The way
10 The other rcsr'. tf which 'bc ssrzn
,as.snS rs.lnr vas app&e.sisssnEa rink
This II the norma c45tnF said Mr.
pgrss.r, ~tt~Acnass have s,egld thai
rsEety ntne p-ople ogt 81 hundred
ere harp4esT In rssplss ~ tbs suede.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
AGITATION or COLD CREAM

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

EarSetsEafss WHEN cssG cream II axf.
ts;r5 In the chgrn n uRl wfsip and
IfraEd uRtN the rtssrn is n~ssriy fa''.
II, t'iis cx51,t.aa batter win DIT fsrm
bscauss tss crcsn osruat hs sgsse$eat-
ly sg3tsted- whga . l9~ srfrseratar~
o. tie cr-srs Ia ttc eaEEe 81 1s1r1as
cAs-asax te iF0uts@ Essy h easily
-gr~C.sl ~ rSisliIx 10 tsroSztnrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
Famous English Specialist Ex.
pounds New Theory.
GAINS cs,ss Schemes IN Decorating
VIII Make peersc Neaithler
ard HsEpes.

lnntsssa ~-Srsnr frcss~r. the famous
English codes specialist, has heSsa caa'
,.u-ine soar, Interesting experiments
which he Ng.ss IRE ErtsisA govern
wert VIII a,lsVs far dc~srss'H< s'o@ses
,l,,ptr,,. th,, r-@>aasstruCtton p*v3osl To
MAINTAINS that the a'soptSaa OF ms
.,,,nr sehsrtzs wi'l esske ts1F bCaasA
hots hsaltl,;e. art, happier
rn,sr>fsYed In his tvo arahh
rooms oae ~t1A walls os s2ai ehf
v,.slew aad iiye c,-siius Sss &E@. sifA
Ai1., net cp-t' ;pS At !he w'eNlVaN Nj
fr,,~>,s ,lcy lars,a TIA, lbs WGvF~'sr Is
70 slr,ez a,-s,ae~< iuSIGe-
Il xsa as4.as away wita ~ sik
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NOT ICE.

MI the stores of the city. members
of the Retail Merchants association.
and others who are not, members,
have agreed and are expected to close
their places of business all day tomor-
row-Memorial day.
G. G. ACKERMAN
ScCretarV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
Phone GA
TODAY

Atlas GOATS, 3 lbs on. pkg. &c
All National Cakes and Crackers,
Oh. nL.w today. 17bc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
OsTEOPATHS CHANGE PRICES

DR.. Myrtle johnson. the osteopathic
specialist of Los Angeles who arrived
III this city a few months ago to take
charge of d. SchWentker's practice,
wishes to announce that, beginning
June /, the following prices win he
charged for professional work, office
treatment $3.50 each; card Of thirteen
treatments, $50; city calls, day, So.
card Of thirteen Treatments, $35.
Those who purchase treatment cards
prior to June / will he continued at
the old rates, The prices for surgical
work, such as removal of adenoids
and tonsils, also obstetrcal cases will
remain the same. Suite 3. y. r. Ar
milo building, with phone 7l7-W.
Residence phone SOS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

The United Brotherhood Of Main
tonancc of Wa Employees and Rail-
way shop Employees will meet at the
haIl Sunday afternoon. June !. at 3
o'clock sharp. All members are re-
quested to be present BY order of
the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NOT ICE.

Bids are hereby asked for the wreck
ing and clearing away of the adobe
houses at the corner of Lead avenue
and Fourth street. ana for the pur-
chase of the lumber and other ma
terials in said houses and on the lots
Bids must be in by June LIST. Address
p. O. Box 3S5. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

The following prices have been
fixed by the BARRIERS union Local No.
sol, to take effect on and after June
J, 1919: Hair cutting. so cents; mas
sage, so cents, hair tonics 20 cents
and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY

PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
DELIVERIES--For Lowlands, s a.
m. and y. nj. For Highlands, 10
a. m. and p, m. No special de-
liyeYcs
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CUMMINGS DENIES
KILLING peters
(Contipued from First Pageo

lContinued from First PageO
and was followed by George d. Mer-
rick for the defense. 1t is expected
that Cummings fate will be known
some time this afternoon,
Signature IdentiAed.
A sensation was caused yesterday
when Clara Hawkins, the prisoner 3
mother-in-law, testified that sch had
found Liberty bond sewede in the
lining of Cummings trousers, which
is said to beiong to Katherine
Peters. the dead mans daughter,
whom Cummings is charged with as
saulting with intent to kill.
The Hawkins woman, after taking
the bond from the trousers, found in
Cummings room. turned it over to
Detective Berman. of the washing
ton detective force, and later Miss
Evelyn A. Thompson, in charge of the
liberty loan department, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, identi-
fled the signature of, Miss : Peters
when she signed for the purchase of
the bond and also when she received
it.
The second sensation occurred when
Miss Peters. took the stand and in
slow, deliberate manner, told of the
purchase Of the bond and the cashing
of a missing coupon.
There was murmuring throughout
the crowded court room when Miss
Peters told how Cummings, after her
father had been killed, came to the
house and how she turned the bond
over to him in the hopt. that he would
leave. When Miss Peters took the
stand the officers moved over toward
Cummings to protect him IL there
were any demonstration. She positive.
ly Identified Cummings as 1.-The man
who attacked her on the afternoon OF
August II.
She said that only she and her IA.
ther were at home. Between ] and .
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ARCH OF TRIUMPH
PROVIDED IN BILL
Cong. Langley's Measure to
Appropriate $5,ooo,ooo
For War Memorial. 4

A National Arch OF Triumph and
World War Museum" to cost between
five and six million dollars, is pro-
vided for in a bill TO be introduced
in the House by Chairman Langley
of the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
The committee in session this morn
ing instructed the chairman TO draft
the bill and agreed that IL should
carry an appropriation of $4,000 to
defray preliminary expenses. ~
The committee does not propose TO
build the memorial at this time To-
days action was taken SO as to lay
the groundwork for such a memorial
TO be erected within the next few
years. The position of the committee
is that the country will be burdened
by taxes for the next few years, and
that no large appropriations for this
purpose should be made untfl coaoi-
tions begin TO assume normal
The museum is to be erected in
Washington as a memorial to Amer
leans who lost their lives in the
world waf.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BRAZIL BALKS AT
KAISER'S DEATH
Execution Demand Might Bar
Treaty Ratification, Say
Deputies.

RIO DE JANE1Ro, Oct. 24JDuring
discussion of the peace treaty before
the commission on constitution and
diplomacy yesterday several members
OF the Chamber of Deputies criticised
tho report of Deputy Deodato Msia
dealing with the constitutional as
poets of the treaty. Maia declared
that the Brazilian constitution for
bade the death penalty and that there
fore Brazil could not approve such .
penalty for the former German EN-
peror. The speakers osclsred mat
the punishment Of the former EN-
peror should be left TO the nations
which had suffered. more than Brazil
as a result of the war.
The commission decided finally TO
make a report approving OF the peace
treaty as whole, making special
references only on clauses of the
document in which Brazil IL vitality
Interested, such as the disposition OF
former German vessels and reim-
bursement for the coffee conhscsted
at Hamburg by the Germans at tho
commencement of the war.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CHINESE TO KEEP
CADET CORPS POST
School Board Will Ignore Pro
test Against Appointment
of Young Kwai.

The Board of Education and school
officials are contemplating no action
on the protests OF the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics, patri-
otic organization composed OF l,'oo
men, against the appointment OF
Yung Kwai, son of the counselor OF
the Chinese legation, as captain IN
the High School Cadet Corps, II was
learned today.
The military of the schools is Of
the opinion that Kwsi deserved his
appointment. One member OF the com
mittee asserted today that mo dis
elimination has OF ever will be shown
in making appointments in the cadet
corps" Kwai is a student at Central
High School, has been a member of
the cadet corps for three years, and
us highly respected by his fellow
students.
Conrad III. Syme. District Corpora
tion Counsel, asserted today that the
law prevented the military committee
of the schools from considering the
nationality or race OF school student
in making appointments to the cadet
corps.
That members of the Board OF Edu-
cation share the views of the Rev.
DR.. John Van Schaick in this matter.
was the belief expressed in school
circles today. DR.. Van Schaick tsyors
the appointment
Whether the order is contemplating
further action in the matter could not
be learned today Councils os the
order are due to meet next week,
when the committee appointed to in
yestigate the matter will report
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
AUCTION SALES

ADAM "A. WESChLEB, Aucttonoef.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
INGS NOS. 522 AND 524 ELEVENTH
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust record ed In
Liber 35o2, folio 494, ct SEQ. Of the Land
Records of the District Of ~Colunibia and
at the request of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises on
Friday, the 24th day Of October A. ID. 1913.
at o'clock%. NJ, the land and premises
situated in Washington City, District OF
Columbia, known as lots Is and 49, in
Charles b. Churchs subdiv isio& in square
354 as per plat in Book W. b. NJ, page al,
in the ofhce Of the Surveyor for said Dis
trict.
Terms of Sale: O1e-third of purchase
money In cash, balance in two equal install
ments payable in one and two years with
interest at per cent per annum from day
Of sale, payable semi annually, secured BY
deed Of trust on property sold. or all cash
at the option of purchaser. cash deposit
on each lot at sale Of 800, conyeyancfng,
recording, and revenue stamps at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with in thirty days from day of sale, other
wise trustees reserve right to sell at cost
of defauting purchaser after hve days
advertisement In newspaper published 10
Washington City, d. C. =
HENRY H. BERGMANN.
GEORGE n. EMMERICH,
Trustees.
oc1f-exSu-10t
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SUES roR sIs.oes.

Lennie ]. Rock has filed suit in the
District supreme Court sSsinst the
George p. killisu- Company for sie-
600 damages for sllesed perscnsi n
juries. Miss Rock alleges ttss Sep
tember last she was run Dawn 'oy
an automobile truck OF the 1steudAne
company at Tenth and G stfeeta
southwest, and injured seriously.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

o'clock she was in bed. being indis-
posed. when she heard some one on
the steps outside and a voice called
to know IL Mr. Peters was at home.
She got out Of bed and saw II was a
colored man. She told the man her
father was out in the yard, The
negro left. and in few minutes she
heard her father talking to some ono,
and suddenly there was shot and a
scream, followed Immediately By sew
eral more shots.
Looking out of her window she saw
her father lying on the ground in the
orchard and In afew seconds she
heard footsteps in the hallway. She
came out of the room and seeing the
man exclaimed: For Gods sake don't
shoot. I will give you money"
Miss Peters declared at this juno
ture she gave the negro the Liberty
bond and cash. The witness declared
that the negro grabbed her by the
wrist, at the same time making an
improper suggestion.
Thinking she could escape. she, told
him there was wine in the cellar.
He went into the cellar but compelled
her to go with him. From the cellar
he took her into the kitchen. She
broke away and went into the closet
and closed the door. The negro be-
gan to shoot through the door. and
six of the bullets struck her. At the
first shot she screamed, and then lay
perfectly still. the blood Rowing from
her wounds, She declared she be-
lieyed the negro thought she was
dead and he left the place.
The witness then told of how she
ran to the railroad, became faint.
and found herself on a train bound
for a Washington hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MONEY VANISHING
AT ALARMING RATE
France Faces Rusiness Cribs
Due to Disappearaaoe Of
Small Coins.

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Frsnee is IN
the throes OF a veritahie money crisis.
which is demoralixing all busipsss
and which is the direct consequen<e
OF the steady fall In the value Of the
from Paris 10 the New York sur.
Currency IS going out Of France 81
such rate that now a. is siunost iur-
possible to get paper money changed
The retail stores have no change. aoA
IL IL Impossible even to buy stamps At
the ppstoffice unless one Proners the
exact amount of the purchase. 80
The small merchants OF Paris ere
In real panic and are appealing 10
the government TO come TO the yescue-
Today q man with bank bills only in
his pocket might az well be without
money at all unless he buys up TO the
amount of his paper money Thesr
conditions are hitting the poor very
hard. Silver francs have bees taken
to Switzerlano. in large. quantities and
converted into bank notes at . proAt
OF 65 per cent, Silver coins also are
being melted and sold as bullion at a
superior price.
The government has just issued an
order forbidding the removal Of gold
and silver money from the country on
penalty OF imprisonment sne limiting
TO / 900 frames the amount that any
person can take out in bank notes
Cornelius Vanderbilt. leaving Cher
bourg for New York. was forced 10
give up 10000 francs; Charles Rorsne
WAS another victim.
Il is useless to attempt 60 hide the
fact that the financial situation here
is critical in the extreme. Hope for
American assistance through the rep
sration war debt and other measures
of that kind has almost vanished now
Italy, facing similar conditions has
lust levied a tax on capital and some
American hnsnciers here believe that
France must adopt the same method
as she is facing an annual budgef oC
25 600 .Oo0, 900 francs with a debt %
more than 200 oo0. 900 600 francs a.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
OFFICE OF THE CONMIssTONERs n
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding
Bankruptcy Court. In the matter Of 7
Sale Poston. Inc. corporation, BANKRUPT
In Bankruptcy, No. 1lss. To the credit
ose OF J. Sale Poston, Inc, a corporation.
OF the City Of Washington, District OF Co
lumbta: Notice is hereby given that ON
the 7th day OF February, A. ID. 1918, the
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
hrst meeting of its creditors will be held At
my ofnce, tls Fifth street northwest,
Washington. ID. C. on the 2ist day of Oc.
tober. A. ID. 1919, at 1880 o'clock A NJ,
at which time the said creditors may at.
examlns the officers OF the bankrupt cor
poraf{on, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
ruptcy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
.SEESU. s. AS PACK
H0RSEFOR EUROPE

The league OF nations would make
this country the Spack horse for the
governments of Europe" Senator
Gronna, Republican, Of North Dakota.
declared in the Senate this after
noon In opposing the ratification Of
the league covenants.
Gronna said the Inflated holy AL
lance OF 1915 was "as much superior.
both in spirit and form, to this pro-
posed covenant, as Is the Masters
Sermon on the Mount to the Book of
Talmud or the Koran"
Answering the charge of pro-Ger-
manism made against him because he
was one of six Senators who voted
against the war, Gronna asserted that
some of those who are now advancing
the league as q panacea for war acted
as demons Of war" before the United
States entered the world conflict.
Referring to the conditions which
he said existed when President WIZ
son asked Congress to declare war
against Germany, Gronna said:
Freedom of speech wasS not only
limited, but prohibited: and unless
king, you were denominated as pro-
German and a traitor. Even before
war was declared. IT was treason to
express an honest opinion.
Il want to remind the character as
sassins and detractors OF the past that
the success of the war, so far as
America Is concerned, cannot be at
tributed to those who spoke longest
and loudest and did the shouting
Throughout this entire land. the pa
itriotic men and women. regardless of
party or creed. regardless OF nation
afity or descent most Loyalty con-
tributed in every way possible.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Laurel entries for Saturday October
25.. 1919. ,
FIRST race-Two-year-o seilinss
six fprIongs: Glenn Light. III;
/. Kirah, %: sTsttle. io1; a Smart Guy. /.
sFaison Dore, 1o1, b Precious Pesr.
IoI;, Nancy Ann, es, smite. 1ol.
e3; sEnrico Csruso. 1o6; Slick 2no.
Ip6; aThe Wit. loe; Master Bill. 1oi-
Rs1psrrentry-b skinsir-Durnan
entry.
Second rsce-Handicsp steeplechSse,
three-year-olds and upward. about
two miles; Blankenburg. 1to; sQuel
Bonheur, 14e; HDewis opper, 1Ss;
Flare. 1856; aToppy Nix, 13s: bFlorenee
X, 1876; Jay Bird, $50: wsrlock. 1t7.-e
Mrs. F. A. Clark, Mrs. T. J. Dono-
hue entry.
b Charles E Perkins entry,
Third race -Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: one mile. selan-
choHs. Ie4: King John, l13; .Hud1s
Brother. 100: Romeo. 1oi; 'BoEart
los: -Peri gourdine, 81; 'Hsndfup.
1903: Capital City, los: Mormon Elder.
1O1; Arbitrator. los; Sister Emblem.
1o5: Tho Belgian End, il3i Cenersl'
113.
Fourth race-The Laurel; all sfsf;
one mile Sun Brier, l2S; sLoro
Brighton. 1iS: The Porter, ic3; billy
Kelly. lis; sThunderclsp, Iee; on
Watch, 100: bsir Barton, 12T; Dsmssk.
81: aLucunite. 123: Fairy Wand. ieo
bAfiIkmaid. 115; Hsuberk. Ii5. as. c.
Hildreth entry. bJ. X L, Ross entry.
Fifth rsee-Handicap; all ages; 81,
furlonzs Camouheur. 100; 'Tipptty
witchet. 10s; bGrimslkin, 1oS: aBiliy
Kelly, 12S: slippery Elm. IS; ecsr-
mandate, IS; sBoniface, 1OS:' 'Roycs
Roofs, los. aCommodore ]. X. L. Rcss
entry. bR. f, Csrnsn entry. 81.
Sixth rscs-Four-year- -olds and up-
ward: selling; one and oree-iChtf
miles. PULASKI. -1io; GlasstoL IFS.
wood Violet. ia; 'Bsr Coy, lie: LIT
tie Cottage, i2i; Luther, liS; Puts snf
Calls, lis.
Seventh rsce-Selling hsrdicsS;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile.
wetshmsn's Folly. log; Mirtcat 9S
Irish Kiss. 1i3; NThe Decision, 1i1,
Major Domo. %; n. X. Besl. llS,
NMalvolio. ZOE.
SFive pounds apprentice sllownses
claimed.
Weather. rain; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SAYS HUSBAND Is CRAZY;
WANTS MARRIAGE BROKEN

Mrs. Irene M. Hasnor yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against John w. Ragnor for
annulment of marriage. The wife al
Ieges that her husband has been ad-
judged of unsound mind by a decree
of the court and is now at ST. Eliza
beth's for treatment. She asks that
she be permitted to resume her maid
EN- name. Irene M. Dalton. They were
married in this city January 6, 1919.
and. have no children.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
N. &M. WILL Adm
FIXING FAIR LISTS
continued frOp PAse iTA

tcontinued frop Page lTA
net possess any such Information.
IL Is not known definitely when the
hrst fair margin Of profit list on
clothing and wearing apparel will b
issued. and not until IL is will there
be any way of Knowing whether
merchants as a class have heretofore
been engaged In any pTofifeernS
schemes In clothing.
Mr.. Wilson took issus this morning
With an editorial in local paper
which discussed the report OF the
Senate subcommittee's fia6sngs on
the high cost OF living In washing-
ton.
Destes Prsnteer1as.
The statement that 100 and 600
per cent profit wa. extracted fros,
the sale of goods by washinrfsa
merchants, the food sdministratbr
said probably was bssee on isolated
cases of profiteerinx. In bis tnvesti-'
CATIONS. he said. nothing OF this sort
was found to exist on the part OF
Washington merchants a. whole.
Cases of profiteerfng IN food snd
in clothing have been brought 10 the
attention of officials of the Depart
menf OF Justice within the last fsw
weeks. IL was stated today. rsf,
Nothing could be done to th4ss
profteers except To summon tbsm
before investigators and cite . sol
emn warning. sis
Such cases brought to the attention
Of Mr.. Wilson in the future viii be
dealt With m the courts. IL wss ste1a6
today. and the yioiators OF the anti-
profiteering law punished.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Office of the
CHAPLIN SACKS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
At regular meeting of the BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF the CHAPIN-SACKS MAN
UFACTURfNG COMPANY, held on October
TENpEp ne GsNT 1 Toq annual ao,sra oisraend 10 OF
able November ], 1919, to shareholders of
record October "a, 1919.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from october "a, 1919, to November 1,
1919, both Inclusive
SAMUEL c. REDNAN.
27 Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FIRST GRADE Civil

FIRST GRADE Civil Service e1AmiBatiea
for Census Office October Is; tuition
for entire course for this examination IS
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. s. z. cor. 18th and SITS. PhonN
Franklin 1850. 1y13-u