davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
on ronrors; wlisr
Aisf M COMING TOs

Iiaiold OF infpfo,lur mo servant
q~urfuon" the reiormefn afcm 90 ~
fitlrE 10 tnmnileaie o. The fnrlish
viii have no snuhs and Alnra but
Nis and Nh ~ nc house and . az
% have lu elrht-hcuf dat. Ha nli
eefs veil hut vc larr for mo good
old ilnica when the maid could aitc
fho rnf q snucef 81 mia after \ D M
and not 81 on strike.
Tl.e intcft domestic experiment 60
he tried ont ~ ENGLAND. ms pnint.
edi, illustrating the trend toward rad
ltal a,cini chtnrfa brought about hy
she war. H. the resent e~afnhhahment
81 q household servlcc corps or
rani1fd under government coaimittesa
for the purpose % otrrcominr the re-
lnrianro falt ~ thonsnndn ~ women
Mo have been doing war work 20
ffinm % domestic service
Tho frdlrFa % ono % these com
miifocs show that the loss of social
ftntua hong hours o. WORK. nnd lack
81 compaulunshfp constitute three
principal fonanua why tnriiah Kris
owe nrhtinH shy ~ housrncid work.
now that they have had q taste o. the
rfentff freedom % factory and shop.
Tho requirement that thcy fhan wear
= distinctive drces marking them out
e. d cilrs apart riro contributes 10
~ prejudice against this form % cm-
ninTuIouf. - does aIFo inc dlUtfoN-
tntan 81 the quality II food served
for the dining room and the kitchen.
The Erntfnflt followed custom o. nd-
dressing This Gloss % worKcfn ~ their
chriaunn names or surname and D
consequent adoption 81 o superior at
tstude on the part 81 other workers
b. given ~ another 81 the pre-
Nalsnf dissatisfaction
Though social diailncflors In Eng
land have always cen strictly drawn.
the fact that large numbers nf women
formerly sustaining thc rciatlVc POSI-
lions % mistress n maid have been
for four years working sid hy side In
munltion pirnfs has hnd the cnect Of
hfidrinr IN iarEe measure the existing
snrlal ehnam|
In another decade there Il nfeiy 20
be no longer a servant problem. Ter
there viii be no nsrVaEts. Household
service Will sun be necessary. but those
who perform domestic tuuka viii b.
home assistants"
A commlttrc OF representatives %
the rnlfed states Employment serv-
ice. United States Department OF La
Dor. Tenchera College. the T. 81 C. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
socrErS.


hpcciHt proylsion for them beyond the
~nppli-ation pr ne honrd'n principles TO
~ rrecinr case Women have shared
with non ~ M incrcnaa ~ wages
which ihe hoard han granted vsry
frequently the, have rerc.etd a great
e. pfurortionntc lncrpnfe than the
mc1, becuufe The ~pfssnnlnE rate Of
vnrtH iur womcn mn trsn lower. IN
certain cufts n rers necessary % ape-
cr Nat there n ~ DO No dl~c1mftn-
o lA1inai women. bot In general u
has been sufficient 20 laY down M
geueIaf tertnt the rluni paY principlc
m reveyai - ne nNaras erocni
WIFtutm uunc~ rrotIHItna have beet
Inserted in frspett - Womcr. aetiinr
ihrif ulflmum lower Uan nat 81 the
men THIS wa done rnftis to avoid
tpo rTtaf a dilfufiaurr vlthin No ~
diafr fnd rrftiy ttcauns the womcn
fNfeIfI - utfe dulnH Is lever grade
90 Woft than en- OF tho rien, Tho
MiulAl4 rft. loustsf vsrr rcucrouf
nui Ntu ln advance of fho vuFrH Of
tutn ia mnhS IN Industry which has
10 fst cemc under the Jurisdiction u
the ,aua "a"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mrs uosir-.ch BE- entertaining tho
H 60 club with two successive
PARTIES to-day This afternoon three
H's uf bridge for thr ladies whosp
Hush d tre ,.th-s out of town co.
vhu tu MOT play bridge. and fpr sry
s.Ii Futsts This evening five tables
.f bridge ful tN, remaining members
of 900, r.uh aud their husbands re-.
fu' hurnfr are being served from th"
small tfHitH which Will nr decorated
With yellow flowers and lighted with
yellow candles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

The Momau Cub of the Conrv'sh-
tiouai shufgn uE give o. Ma, tra re
rhr bumr uf Mr. 10, Alton -taWui.
as Nurth i1th eircrt ihut-,ia,. Wa,
~. from . o. o. = -n.eiai mu-icni
prugrnm ha, hc,u arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

the maid ~ honor and Miss RATHER.
iuo WDuulen and Mis- Nan,y Settles
or t'hindoiphia. Will De- the budcs.
mriis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
wouEN's ctrns on INV
nv NICO.



Tho naton CITY Federation ls ninn-
nina o. bis dance 10 BE- gwen in the
nov hiah school gymnasium thc eve,
uiun OF Mnrrh a. This viii De- In line
with an tho bir social eycnte Of the
season sincr tho opening ~ tho rYm-
nnaium and " expected 10 net the
wnmsu OF the town q nico sum to be-
added 10 thelr fuud Tor the entertain.
msnt Of the state Federation In Oc.
tohar.
The Haapcrisn Literary ciuh moi ~
tho hunA Of Mrs klufHai on Tuesday
and listened 10 h very intcrcsflnE pro
rrnm ON Modern Artistic ard tht orig
in Of our National snnE Eighteen
mfnihrfs were present
Tho Monday Progress club held H.
eirtfion 81 onicefvnt ifs regular meet.
INA nt The homo % Miss Mnry Turner
ON Monday night Misc Marion BLACK.
we'll WIS chosen president. Miss ucc.
Ole Glass VICE president. and Miss
marguerite Murphy. secretary Cor tho
coming veal
The Ration sorosis wos entertained
81 lia iaft mrrfinE by n very able payer
~ Nrfs Fletcher on the subject of
"W1r Correspondence and War
Posters" hv Mia4 Shuler Nna
Fletcher hrH hcsn asked o. repeat her
rHrrr Ht The iuaiuers Errlish ciraa NJ
Tho high school ne that rlnaa Ia study.
irr tho subject ~ Iourunll am ns % pro.
fceHnn 10 tho present time
Mr. Hurry = wilson. n prominent
oiuh vomrn Of snntn Do. apout SOME
time in Ration last week NisNna Don
aHfor who hna luar returned from dutf
win thc Red crosn lr France.
Tho fnH NernH s0rca's studied
Minor Poets ct America" Inst wooh
under tho leadership ~ pr Dice
Tho tns Ncrnr Woman club bod o.
lecture ht Miss Mrrmrcf Kennedy of
tho English dppnff uNrut 90 fho Normal
~fnltefsitf last week on tf0 ruhIrDt
Women Who Mnko our Nmcriran
Novels \ very dcilThtfui musical
prorram fnrmei n rtft of flo after.
noon's program
Tho proererr club Of srrIurfr rpent
n ftiIritfui anl Instructive afternoon
insf Saturday With the fuhisrt of
f'nuco "NIr.ouH of lonnnr . Ave-
and H Htlfa OF Ch. riHffe r0riHV' wrrn
tho uumhsfs contributed Tho ciDr.
fion ~ club umieoH tai,s place rr
Nnf TO-
Mis- Grraid C1rs.iy appointed %,
Governor fnrrHgHlo fn Toxic CHARGE OF
nrInr rar wounded rNi Hrt Sew Mes
boo rHlHIrrr i.udInr ben NUv Nnft Doe
onrurI ht'IIuurisfH In tho VAN OF
States enc r fnr hHs The uHfIafUrrr
i
p.
work
Nf.mnrHe OF tfo ,0IiI ro com
N'
.'
N'
,' I
'nr iH" thINlt'N M.'
lI pr
i' "'' 'N' .''
IN" N'iN'"
'
N'tN
l" N.'h
HN. N"' ''' N''
i' 'if F''N
W' ' .
i' iI
tIriha VINO 'Ni-IN.N f'N'N .
N'N'l f'.'IN' '.''' 'u''N '' N'l
Wli nN 'nnllsh.N ih N''' N
uis pre- 'A''l' '' WHO
WISH tu h. ltlt H'H'
womou's clubs i@hr1arh'.' Go
r0uutr ore giving attention Cd" iI'
substitute. %" f'i.'r lh' -I'
uHru prohibition prey
'I.' .'n. SORT "l @ ''NI'.
Nr ".fNI|NI . .I" N.Nn ."
,r'i inf r'fui1l tin'7 'iliNH.I 500
Dr. mitfIuwh 900 f~.,ft"li'N rooms.
Nithn i'Ni Nh'M ''hiNN'
lh'r Iithl q a .'pl'N .ill'' 'n'
if'm Hi .'.luho iN'H n u'
NHH WINHNNi N"h l" h
HN.Nf p" hf NnlN'"F Mni.N I' N'
H All lNN. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Critical at Florence
Health Officials Resign City
Council Elects New Board.

Florence, Jan. c?.-The influenza"
has certainly hit Florence county and
Eastern Carolina some very heavy
blows. and has taken away from its
citizenship numbers Of the best men
and wome!.. 1t is still taking its toll
in this town and numerous citizens Of
all walks OF life and standing are now
down with it, some of them critically
i'll.
VIII! all these facts before them.
the health officials OF Florence have
failed to do anything to stay the dis
ease in the way of quarantine, and af-
ter numerous. discussions and some
newspaper articles the entire board
resigned. Leaving the city and its peo-
pie without relief.
y meeting Of the citizens was held
Monday night, but even they walked
uphill and back again." doing moth
ing
Yesterday the city council met and
elected an entirely new board OF
health. and the townspeople are now
wondering what will be done. The
schools. churches. mo ling picture
theaters and other public gatherings
are still permitted, but it is hoped
some action will be taken when the
new board Of health gets on its job.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Status of
German Colonies
President Wilson's Plan of In-
ternational Control VIII Be
Adopted.

London, Jan. 80 Thursday The
British imperial war cabinet has ac-
ceprcd President Wilson's theory: OF
internationalization as applied to the
captured German colonies, notwith-
standing energetic protests from The
representatives of the dominions, says
The Daily Nails Paris correspond
ent.
These protests says the CORE
spcndent have been Of the gravests
character The South African repre-
sentatives believe acceptance will give
the greatest encouragement to the
rebel eierlent in South Africa which
it ever has received Curing British ad-ss
minictration. The Australian dele
gates fear that Australian public opin-
ion will regard it as extremely unsat-as
isfactory and ineNplicable. The do
noinion representatives generally.
though very reticent, are greatly per-
turbed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Came Warden Controversy.

Present indications are that the
game warden row will be settled at
this session of the general assembly
bv tho passage of bill providing for
the election cf the chief game war
den Of tn State by the legislature.
This will end a row of four years
standing. Such bill has been in
troduced in the house OF representa-
tiyes by Mr.. McDonalds Of Oconee
county and in the senate by Mr.. Bon
ham of Greenville.
In the event the bill is passed it will
be signed b: Governor Cooper. That
much is certain The new governor
is dcsirous Of being relieved of the
responsibility Of naming the warden.
It was reported that he would send
message to the general assembly
asking the passage Of such a bill but
this may not be necessary.
\ bill placing the election Of
game warden in the hands Of the
general assembly was passed during
Gov. ManniE.'s administration but
enough votes could not be mustered
to insure its passage over the veto.
IN the event the bills now pending
in the two houses pass it is expected
that Wade Hampton Gibbes. who is
now chief game warden by virtue
OF his appointment by Governor Man
ming. will be 4 candidate and it is
expected that Col. \. A. Richardson.
former chief warden. will also be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
No Reduction for. at Least
Eighteen Months, Say
Flour MilIers.
MILLING INDUSTRY AT
A sTANDSTILL Now
Northwestern Mixers VIII
sumo Activities on Govern
nent Guarantee.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3o.-War time
bread prices will prevail throughouts
the world for another eighteen
months, leading Minneapolis -four
millecs predicted today when infoym
ed Of the statement yesterday by Jus
lius Barnes, president of the United
States Grain Corporation, regarding
the American guaranteed price OF;
wheat in relation to the world price.
The milling industry Of the country
has been practically at standstll
s:ace the government agency ceased
buying -four six weeks ago audsWa
awaiting just such an arnouncement
as Mr. Barnes made, said zP.ssGal-
:agher, vice president Of the: NORTH
western Consolidated Milling Cont
pany. Immediate resumption OF aol1rS
mill activities will follow, he said ,ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
New York. Ratifes Act
Forty-Fourth State to Approve
Amendment Making Dry
in Year.

Albany, n. Y. Jan. 29.-New York
became the filth State to ratify the
federal prohibition amendment when
the senate tonight by a vote of u to
"a concurred in the McNab ratifying
resolution. which was adopted by the
assembly last week:
The Democratic delegation of %
voted as unit against ratification
and was assisted by two Republicans
Henry NJ. Sage Of Albany and Charles
C. Lockwood Of Kings, both Of whom
had refused to be bound by the action
of a Republican caucus Monday night
in making the question q party meas
ure.
Adoption of the resolution was ac-
complished after eight hours and 20
minutes OF debate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Mann Attacks Daniels
Republican Leader Declares Ia
Speech That Secretary Daniels
Should Be Impeached. 3

Washington, Jan. 29.-RepubHcam
Leader G1ann, speaking in the hQslses
today, attacked Secretary Daniels tor
purchasing wireless commuIieation
systems, saying the secretary had vlos
lated the law and ought TO be ~
peached.''
Secretary Daniels recently told the
house, merchant marine conmdtteeE
that the short stations. and radioSship
sets of the Marconi Wireless & Fed
eral Telegraph Company had been
bought for, about $4,000, ,090 from
funds carried in the last naval appsoSs
p-iation bill. In his speech today AlrssS
Mann declares that not line OF thu
appropriation bill authorized the pur-
chases.
Utterly regardless of Law, SID
Mi Mann; H.in violation of tte 1aMox
which he ought to be -impeached and
removed from ofice--and it is not uns
likely that he may be-he has gone
ahead and spent money out OF the
appropriation for the purchase of9ra-s
di0 systems.
he came before the congress and
asked authority to make these purs
chases and was refused. If he had
authority he did not need ask con-
gress fer il and the failure Of con-
gress to legis,ate on the subject IS a.
refusal Of authority"
Secretary Daniels declined 20 dis
cuss Nh. Mann's statements further
than to sa:r- that before the land rars
dio stations were taken over he and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, with
the departments solicitor had exanlin-
cd very carefully into the question
of the departments authority to act
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01

Paris. Jan. 2s.-The official COM
munication issued today on the peace
proceedings reads as follows:
''The president Of the Cnlte''
States. the primo ministers and for
eign ministers Of the United States.
the British empire. France and Italy
and the representatives of Japan
held TWO meetings today-the hTs'
from II a. m. until 1890. and tn" sec
ond from to $50 p. m.
An exchange of views took place on
the German colonies in the Far East
and the Pacific and on those in Afri'
ca
'"rhe representatives of the do
minions were present at these two
sessions; the representatives OF emma
at that in the morning, and the Mar
quis Salvage <Italian) at that in the
afternoon. In the morning. the dele
gates of Australia, New Zealand, Chi-
ma and Japan We're heard.
"In the afternoon Henri Simon.
French minister of the colonies. eA-
planned the views of his department
on colonial questions.
'In addition. the fundamental prlr-
ciples Of the league Of nations and
their application were considered.
'.rhe next meeting will take place
tarnoTfoW at II O'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
WILSON Q: NEEDED ! ). !.
VH kAiX0HE8 tVR1HlExHA24-. =
AT CONFERENCE
Trend Of Events Indicate Tha;
He VIII Have to Return
in Spring.
THIS COURSE WILL BE
JUSTIFIED BY CONGRESS
He Will Meet and Answer Any
Criticisms in Address When
He Returns.

Paris, Jan. :29.-As much as Presi-
dent Wilson still hopes to avoid sec
ond European trip, it begins to look
as if the trend OF peace conference af-
fairs would. in1pel him to recross the
Atlantic early in the spring.
President Wilson is said to have
told those in his confidence that if
future events pointed to the need OF
his return he felt that his course
would be found to be fully justified
when he addressed congress on his
return to the United States.
The presidents friends here say he
is prepared to answer any criticisms
of his intended return to France with
facts that he Will lay before congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
SECRET TREATIES
T0BE. TORN Up
Wilson's Colonial Theory Wipes
! Out Great Britain's Agree
ment With Allies.
,;ENGLAND SAID TO HAVE
ACCEPTED THE PLAN
Japan, France and Arabs Have
Territorial Understanding
With England.

London, Jan. 3O.-Great Britain's
reported acceptance OF President Will
sons theory on the ihternationnliza-
ton Of the captured enemy colonies,
the Paris correspondent Of Daily Mail
says, involves an admission that the
treaties with Japan regarding North
ern Pacific islands, with the Arabs re-
garding Syria, and the understand
ing with France as to the future stat
us of Kamerun, must be arbitrarily
modified or torn up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Harding Cults Job
Resigns as Managing Dire
of War Finance Corporation

washington. jan 29.-W. T.. -
Harding TODAY resigned as nanagf
director OF the war finance corpora
ton because Of the increasing presA
IF duties as governor of the federaN
reserve board. He was succeeded as
managing director Of the finance:
corporation by Eugene Meyer. Jr.:
now q director but will retain his Of
fee as a director of the organization.
The war finance corporation now is
making no new loans except to rail-
reads and is preparing to wind up its ]
affairs after the declaration OF peacs-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Back to His Old Job
capt. Roy Pennell, State High
way Engineer.

Anderson, Jan. 27.-Capt. j. Roy
pennell, member of the famous
Rainbow division. reached New York
about ten days ago, then went to
Washington and secured his discharge
and Is spending few days at his
home in the country. About the mid
die Of the week he will return to Co.
lunibia to take up his duties as State
highway engineer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
McAuley's Trip
Is Interrupted
Trans-Contiental Flyer Taking
Wrecked Plan to Miami.

Daytona, Fla. Jan. 30.-A1ajor Nc
Auley, who while on 4 trans-conti-
mental airplane fight. made forced
landing near Fort Lauderdale Satur-
day. left Fort Lauderdale this morn
ing by train for Miami, where he is
taking the airp!ane for repairs. he
would not discuss his plans for con-
tin:ling the fliglA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01

dresses last night to members Of the
general assembly on the question OF
gccd roads. Governor Cooper was
present by special invita- ton.
1t is expected that bills ernbodying
tn" plans advocated Ivy Mr. Beer and
Mr Rhcte ir -:,r:., ;"'ks last night,
will be introGureG IN the legislature
thl.5 Week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Fraud Charges Dropped
Hearing of Case Against ". j.
Oliver Indefinitely Postponed.

Knoxville, JAN 3O.-The prelin1in-
ARK. hearing of the case of William j.
Oliver and ten other defendants.
charged with fraud in connection with
The manufacture OF munitions. was
ndclinitely postponed by Commission
ei: ThoTnbuT5h this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Peace Conference Has Elrninat-
ed Intention of Collecting
Indemnities From Huns.
THE ALLIES WILL BEAR
ENTIRE COST OF BIG WAR
Statement is Made by CORES
pondent Of London Standard
on Good Authority.
BY Associated Press.

London. Jan. 3o.-The peace con-
ference has eliminated any intention
Of calling upon Germany and her as
sociates to pay the allied countries
for the cost of the war, or to impose
heavy indemnities upon enemy ma
tions,, the Paris correspondent Of the
Evening Standard says he has rea
sons to report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK PROFITS
system Earns 55,436,o0o Dur
ing 1918, Breaking All
Records.
THE PROFITS ARE FIVE
TIMES THOSE OF 1917
The Richmond Banks, South
eastern Federal Reserve Divi-
sion, Earned $685. ,257.

:. Washington, Jan. so.-The twelve
federal reserve banks broke all rec
ords in 1913 by pil:ng UP an aggre-
gate of s55,436, 900 in net earnings,
largely from rediscount operations.
compared with s11.204, 900. the yeaf
before. The net earnings Of the Rich
mond bank were s2,325,29
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
EpGEF1ELD sENAToRsH1P.
Icx-Gov. Sheppard May Succeed Mich
olson

Columbia Jan 29.-Reports from
Edgefeld are to tl1e effect that form
er Governor John c. Sheppard will
likely succeed the late lamented E.
+. Nicholson as State Senator from
Edgefield county. Friends arc urging
him to make the race and it is said
that if he consents to offer that he
viii De unopposaa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
Good Roads Speeches.

Carl J. Beer Of Chicago, president
of the Community Development Com
pany Of America. and II. Goodwin
Rhett, OF Chariealon. delivered ad-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01

Lisbon, Jan. 2S.-A new Portuguese
cabinet has been formed, headed by
Jose Revas. as premier and minister
Of education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01

Knoxville. Jan. 28.-Dr Brown
Ayres, president Of the University Of
tennessee died this morning. after a
brief illness OF heart disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-01
FRANCE ACCEPTS PLAN.
Capt. Tardicu Announces Adherence
to Wilson's Colonial Theory.

Paris, Jan. 3o.-The British and
French governments have accepted in
principle President Wilson's plan con-
cerning nlandatories from a league
of nations for the administration Of
captured territory, Captain Andre
Tardicu, member Of the French
peace delegation. stated today.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
D. C. COMMITTEE PLANS
TO STABILIZE BUILDING
5. J. Prescott Is Elected Chairman
and Morris Hacker Secretary.
Addresses Delivered.

The central committee appointed
by the District Commissioners in the
building stabilization movement for
the District of Columbia got down to
work yesterday afternoon and pro-
ceeded to elect S. ]. Prescott. repre-
senting the builders, as chairman.
Morris Hacker, formerly building in
spector for the District, was elected
secretary.
The session yesterday afternoon.
which was addressed by Col. kutz,
Engineer Commissioner. was an eX-
,cutive one. w. r. Galliher and 3: l..
supply in>erests: Milton F.: Allies: rep
resenting the investors: w. J. Spen-
GER. John Gleason and Is. A. OLeary,
for the building trades. and Artnur
dresses, in which it was shown tnat ma
all the interests are wiling 10 CO.
operate in the movement
1t was voted to ask the Commas
sioners to enlarge the committee TO
include the electric supply men,
Numbers. building associations and
one or two other interests not rep
resented.
Commissioner KutZ offered every as
sistance possible on the part OF the
Commissioners in promoting the s'ao
ilization movement.
Milton E. Allies, representing the
financial interests, in his address ex-
planned that the investors OF the DIS
trict are eager to cooperate IN the
movement and said money was never
easier in Washington than at the
present time.
The next meeting of the committee
is to be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the boardroom at the Dis
trict building.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Price Based on Cost

Made in the finest of Havana Brown
:Kid-the leather bought months ago
through the great Regal purchasing
power in the leather market.
And the shoes come to you at only
the conservative Regal profit over
cost.
You may find it instructive to COM
pare some of the prices around the city
for similar shoes.