davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
CHIEF DIFFICULTY
IN ALL RELIEF WORK
rs TRANSPORTATION

Transportation Is the chief diff
Guilty alike III relief work and recon.
structiOn throughout Eastern Europe
Adequate railways III the Balkan
states would unlock great natural re-
sources and open up endless possibIli-
Ties. The next decade In this parI
Of the world must be an era Of rail
road building Il the people are to live
and prosper.
This paragraph. quoted from the
monthly report OF the American Red
Cross Mission here, points out the
most serious problem which faces the
new governments of the countries 81
Eastern Europe. There are AT present
fewer than 100 trains III the whole 81
Roumania, and no more Than 400 loco
motives. counting every available en-
CINE, good. bad and Indifferent The
actual needs OF the country, accord
ing I'd transportation exports, are at
present about 1000 locomotives and
several hundred miles Of new rail-
road construction
The most luxurious train Ia Rou-
mania today includes one arst-cIass
coach and three coaches Of monde
script tlard class type Thousands Of
men are ak work repairing the lines,
but their work Is hampered BY lack 81
material Bridges b. the score were
destroyed during the war. by both
Feournanians and Germans These
have been repaired In part only.
Trains In R0umanla creep along at
one-third the oId-time speed. with
the peasants and other travellers rid
Ing wherever they can find footroon,
either on the steps Of the coaches,
on the cosaplers. or ca the roof
As rule about city persons are
accommodated on the roof Of each
coach. TH1ls Is fine enough Id fair
weather until the train pulls into q
tunnel, when the roof riders and those
on the steps are haR asphyxiated BY
the thick black coal smoke that pours
from the locomotive. The locomotives
used 9uel OIL before the war. Ron
mania being an oil-producing country,
but the Germans took away All tho OIL
burners from the engine boxes.
and the locomotives have to set along
now Us best they can with whatever
6uei Is available
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

Speaking 81 naOrs a4gi0as vain
and very @arnetlY t0 no vasers g
Annapolis. a Il nj rlgAt 10 ask 4
shls plea for smppasl STRIKES wsth ans
foteeg paoatte conssDi d AfsaaA-
poIla has noe been perfecs. ~ with aal
other shIngs conducted s. human be-
ings. bnt Il can show steady record
al achievement and honest govern
snent. and 10 Denocsatie City COHn-
eli has ever made the mistake of Pc.
lIevfng that progress can come n any
other way.
DO n0a the peODle prefer siiat Kind
81 city government 10 one pledged e
advance 10 achieve the impossible
have they not more faith IN Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ING Army TO
coNTINUE SEX VICES

ccntinued cO-ope satlpn IL the thrift
and swings movement has been asked
81 the army of commercial travellers
which did such splendid work FOR inc
government during war time. Diree-
~ Harold Braddock Of the Savings
Division 81 the Treasury Department,
ii ] letter made public today, urges
he commercial travellers 70 Join In the
national campaign for thrift
Durinx the var the acommerciaI
travellers enlisted ID fight enemy pro-
paeaneia. 10 sell Liberty Bonds, 70 aid
IL the campaign for food CONSERVE
ton. etc. since. Ii their 5ourneyiilss
around the country, they have unu-
sual opportunity Tor reaching people
of all sections and classes.
director Braddock's letter reads n
part: ITO give permanent value G
one 81 the great lessons which ihe
var taught as. the Treasury Depart
ment ii conducting campaign e
make thrift universal element a
American life. In this work the on
ia, is 10 better the financial condi.
ton III the American people. This
object Is to be reached BY tcachine
the people
II To put aside, 20 their first ob
legation and before they spend 4 al
mart of their income for future use
s. so invest the money that they
save out 81 their incomes IN sonin IS.
Icurity which pays reasonable rat,
lof interest, and il absolutely safe, pre-
lferably T'hrife and War saving
Stamps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
yFayne n. Wheeler And Nag
Nsrn gbssS0n


War Prohibition can BE fairly well
enforced even before the new code II
enacted, " said Wayne II Wheeler, Sec
rotary OF the National Anti-SaIoon
League, who Ii iii Columbus for con-
ference with bishop Cannon aud other
officials OF the Methodist Centenary
Ceiebration The difficulties anc0un-
tered Ia the enforcement 81 War Proc
|hlbiti0n wilr be an additional reason
for Congress to act quickly after the
short recess
There Ii penalty Ii the original
War Prohibition Act Dit $1,000, or one
years imprisonment, for selling bser
or vine Il is the duty Of the United
States District Attorneys To enforce
this law. Ali state officers. under Sec.
tion 1914 Of the Revised Statues OF the
United States. are authorized % make
arrests and bind the parties ever TO
The Federal Court, The United States
Aiarshals Or Deputies are obligated TO
enforce the law
III liquor dealers think there Id no
Law. they will wake up III jail. The
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
reversed United States Deputy Judge
Hand Dc New York III enioining the
United States District Attorney from
enforcing the war Prohibition Law. II
IL the duty Of every United States Dis
trlet Attorney To enforce the law
The courts will determine what kind
Of beer comes under the prohibition.
The fact that III New York a Judge
thinks S.3 per cent. beer III non.in-
toxicating IL not binding on The nation.
The Kentucky courts held the Webb
kenyon Law void. but other Federal
courts continued TO prosecute cases
and the Supreme Court declared the
law yalid Congress Will doubtless
OK the definition OF intoxicating Iiq-
nors. That which n found III the bill
recommended by tho House Judiciary
Committee reads as follows
That when used iii title two and
title three Of this ACT the word liquor
.or the phrase Intoxicating LIQUOR shall
TO construed To include alcohol. bran
ty. whisky, rum, gin. beer, ale, porter
and wine, and In addition thereto any
spirifnous. vinOus, malt Or fermentesi
liquor. liquids and compounds, wheth-
len medicated, proprietary patented ar
not and BY whatever name called con
tanning one-half Of one per centum or
more of alcohol by volume which are
potable or capable or being used as
q beverage.
When the enforcement code comes
TO 4 final vote 1t will pass at least
ave 10 one III Congress The test vote
viii be on amendments offered BY the
enemies Of the bin TO weaken 1T We
confidently expect that Congress will
pass workable and enforceable.
cpde.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ceno..ar Ana RfaelensY

The New York Central Magazine
the official publication of the New
York Central Railroad, calls favorable
attention to the recent letter Of DireO-
tor General Hines urging every orr
ecr and every employs Of railroads 10
economic III the use Of railroad ma
teriaIs. fuel and other supplies, and
10 use great care not to injure equip
inert. tools, office furniture or insure
property being transported By the
railroads and for which payment must
BE made IL injury occurs. and to en-
courage others to do the same. IT
AS stated that ia the month Of April
the New York Central Railroad paid
out 1,gss 1e for loss and damage
claims. This ii the largest amount
ever paid ont ~ that compAuy ID any
one month for such purpose.
The many improvements Of work
Ing conditions granted " the Rail-
road Administration carry with them
certain obligations ON the part og the
empioye, among them that u9 exer-
cislng great care Ia the handling Of
properfy turned ever 10 II tor tFaua-
portation The standards and pay nG
Two million employees On the raLlEoaas
have been raised and the problems ID
be met ~ those Eesp0nsibia for pay
merit az these INCREASES are more saRi-
aus and complicated than ever. I'hs
New York Central AEagnxine Is rieat
when 4 says hat greater egaAcianey
rs tie serious concern ot every Oh
employed o. the railroads IEa exess
riae Win hslp reest sllsa
prosperity New York Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
CANDIDATES COLUMN

Amp p0tcr hds the right To be a
candidalc il the Primsrg Elcction
of his party. sRbiect honeUer 70
certaIm qualifications for special
Offices. Make p0Ar announcement
III this c0IumN and keep before
the u0ters @ntaI election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
CANDIDATE's.cARD

TO the Republicans of Anne Arundel
county viii be 4 candidate for the
House IL Delegates In the coming prinla-
rfes. and II nominated and elected will be
rs ssFItsI3RE HEAD l Will endeaYor tOH
help III the passage Of bills conducive for
the good 0f the MASSES
GEORGE A. BASIL.
ri. Later win anno1Mce my platform
and policies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
PRAt IMal lnn,l.

Perfectly ganH
be flatla from ii
Gloves III
Ter menaeil s
News a y,
ois II finishisl &
Newspapers s
q damp cloth ia
Scs that ali nj IS,
welt fitte,i il l 4,i
According ei,s,
Belgian wltol, ts
leather have isl nm.
chasing bureau f ,,5r,,
trolling the elt
GUM III hides ai8,i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ANw0TlN EaENr

hereby announce my candidacy for
the once Of sheriff or Anne Arundel
county subject TO the will of the voters In
the coming primaries. | have served
seven years IN tile sherifgts nfiiee and If
elected will serve the public ia the same
atilcient manner that ! have esaleayored to
WILLIAM is. X. LIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

6
we call upen ysaI
great national sefsiee ~
message 81 lAfH
whom ven COM II
foreful weHi A, t.,,. &
personal faauf
may add otit mafe
citizens iii tlip
When the
eiers assoc
MARYLAND Hie
berlan,i Nd ii.l
South earoiiil
June II All, |
ed for all iiN
eral
the goFernnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ron moUsR or DEr.EGArEs

announce my candidacy for the Desn-
0cRafic nomination for the House of Dele
gatea and solicit the support Of all Demo-
crAAe.
expect to be discharged from the Array
about July first and Will then resume the
practice OF law 81 Annapolis.
JOHN 5. HTRAH0RN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ANNouNeK MENr

hereby ANNOUNCED ny cnndlIaey for the
once of County Commissioner Of Anne
Arundel county Tor the First lHs.rts.t. sab
Icct to the action Of the Democratic RFls
inarIea iii September. Your support viii
S. j. GRANT COLH0uN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
TRUSTEES SALE
---x1Rt--
Valuable Real Estate
iii flse CEsy Of annapolis, Maryland,
and the Second Election District
az Anne Arundel County, Nd.

whereof riIghman q. Tucker died, seiz.
II aud posaessed.
BY virtue of decree OF the fircnif
Court far Anne Arundel CuHaty, sitting
III equity raised uii the kth day Of July.
1919, In cause in said Court No. 1900
Equity. wherein Theodore 0wtngs et I'll.
sre piainfifs and John Ticker Ell ~. ARE
icfRndaDtR
Thc undersigned Trustees will offer ut
bubble sale at the Court House door In
the city of Annapolis. Maryianii. Oh
EDNEsDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919,
at eIeyen o'clock. \. ".
First An that lot 1T ground located
III the south eide of West Street FL the
s1ty III Annapolis, Maryland, fronting
thrrcon thirty ('O1 fest, and having Y
isps shers1Eam St one nnSaf ra en-.
lot II gr0und conveyed 90 TiEghlnab q.
Tucker. DECEASED, by Neyett Steele. &c a..
~ deed dated on the fourteenth day If
the Isasfu sEseeards lit Anne Arunt.sl Enanfy
I'm Liber GU NJ. No ~. Folio ISL itnproY-
"a By i fr1tple dwelling
Second All that lot Of ground located
Id the Second Election District Anne
Arundel County aforesaid, fronting on
the North side ut tile public Road lead
Ing from Annapolis 10 Annapolis Neck
from on ore side 0f ninety 600 feet and
Oh the other side Of one hundred and one
6l0il feet, and being the same lot Of
Tucker by sames II. owens. Attorney, 81
deed dated ul the 9th dap IL MAY, iii the
rear 1872 aud recorded among the said
Lafsfi Records hi Idber q. NJ. No. pa.
folio H. Improved BY frame dwelling.
Third All that lot Of ground situate
In the Second Election District Of Anne
Arundel County aforesaid. and iii that
part thereof called GsermaTtOwM located
On the NORTH West side Of KIigewo1d
Avenue fronting thereon thirty 500 feet
and having q deptt tlterefrVm of Two
Hundred t2OGl feet. afisi being the same
lot of ground conveyed to said Thigh
man Z, Tss.ker Is f.iarenee q Machen
and wife by decd dated on tbs third
day 1T July Iii the year 1912, and re-
corded among the said Land Records III
LIber G w. No. ~, folio ~, improved
by 4 frame dwelling
The above property being the real ee-
tate " which fle late Titghman G. Tucker
lied seized and p9Ssessed
TERMS OF SAI4R PRESCRIBED III
THE DECREE - One half cash upon slaV
~ sale or Iinai ratification thereof Ia che
discretion Of the Trustees. balance III six
months from day Of sale, deferred pay
nenE to- bear interest from day ~ sale
and 10 be secured ny bond 81 the pnr-
chaser or purchasers with security Hat5N-
factory 10 the trustees, or all cash Mt the
ppkiaa OF the purchaser or pureiaaseFAs d
deposit of Three hundred f&51Os dollars
will Be required 81 the puTchaSer for each
piece OF property On THE day of sale.
NICHOLAS HI GREEN
a. a. BRADY.
III. aa.12.l il. 1a q, 20 q, d. 10 &ui. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
w b. , .DS
Electrical Contractor
once and Shop 10 Conduit Street
Phone 100
GEO. w Jon S
Circulating Library

The follopd 4 books have been added 10
the L8bFarF
g he Dwelling Pfaco ek Light" by Win
stem 4 llanEchEil.
Il The Inevitable Balance sheety By Ka-
rims Trash.
ria.
Kenny by LeOnora DalFympge.
my Four Years In Getnany." ~ y.
wv. Gerard
Where Your Treasurer IL, By HOLMAN
Day.
trander.
TERMS s--N6w B@oks. 10 per dag.
Old Boeka. 1e- per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
As NOUN EafENT

/ hereby announce my candidacy Tor the
Office af sheriff Of Anne Arundel county
from the second district. subject 70 the ae-
fiOn OF the Democratic primaries In Sep
tember. ] earnestly solicit the support Of
aii Democrass.
THOMAS DOVE. s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ron cLKRK OF TaIE CouRr

To The DemocraEEcsf0gerB Of Anne Arun-
del cpMnty. NAnaRnre that will be
candidate for the democratic nomination
Tor the ofiire ef s1erk Of the Circuit Court
i1r Anne Arundel county. subject to the
primary election ~ be held III Seutemhers
RICHARD h, cha My
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ANNOUNaKNENT

To the Republican voters 0f Anne Arun-
del county. 1 hereby announce myself il
candidate fnr member of tile State Central
Goimmittee for aaid county at the primary
election HI September
CHARLES Il. BASII4,
Ht2tf Annapolis Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ANNouss.EAsE

hereby announce myself aa C4nslidafk
for reelection tp the MaryiaaaM Stsfe SEN
ate from Anne Arundel Coumfy. sub jett Id
the Democratic Primaries la september
TruEtiRg entirely TO the record pf unst
services ~ true guarantee 0f future III.
siyifics, ! submit most hopefully my can.
diflacy 70 the will Of tho people Of thia
eounty. Sincerely.
FRANK III. DIyALL.
81 Maf4asssea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

W0uldn't sou like 10 SEQ the list of
Huns who are 10 be surrendered 70 the
limited States? ii Joey but we won't
anticipate Washington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
WANTED

WANTED AGENTS Candy sIti Al.
Start one IN our Snefialts Gandy Eac-
tories in your home. small room, any
where. We tell bow und furnish tseTys
thInr Asiverfias fraud opparitllitg,
Men, Women CANDY AU.. tSl9 RAN
steats ST. Philadelphia. pa. aaI-
Nv NJ FURNISHED houAp or house.
Keeping apartment III ~ near Annapolis
for one year beginning August, 1919
Lieut. ConI,tr. o. III Hagen, y. s.. NJ. ~
I.rwrx stewart Inn. jyIs
WANTED Married couple Tor work at
t.nuIiffy place Pern3nent. j Il MOI
ris, Motor Route Tel 5aI- 1yl-
NANEEIS BIS small boarding school,
capable household manager. Duties !:
Huyinr az provisions and pliperyl Sion q
cooking ana serving No. ISIS, Box 597.
iyl1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
LOST

LOST Tsrown pps.keibn0k ~ 81 as'
ssufRleie FiBsfer return to Mr.. Snatser,
.ia Hanover III Liberal reward. 5yls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

Now all that stands between tue
world and peace Is the I3oIsheyiki and
the United States Senate Isa't thai
4 pair Savannah News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

MONEY! TO LOAN--0n nortgMgc IL sums
~ as.ft on reasonable terms. FaFttaI
payment allowed. aamea a Mvnrsse ~
farfley JStN4h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
TIMELY CON TENT BY
TONGUE AND PEN
ft8

Wilhelm. The man that Used AZ be =
kaiser. says his altitude u unchanged
me tool and his folly are proven
bsalIy indispensable Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The chief concession ~ Germany
lies In the provision that she will be
admitted 10 decent society when she
GROVES her claim 10 saeceRcy. That j.
aair enough, Rochester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
HONEY 10 LOAN

wONwY TO LOAN Money to l0mn %
Annanosse Ia. 1yts- e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

iyaall2 i, =. e 3 ,. Aul.a,s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
IN HANDS OF
THEIR FRIENDS
Prohibition and Woman Suffrage
Legislation to be Looked After
BY Those In Favor OF
Moves.

+ rUnited Press Leased Wire Servtce.]
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
prohibition and woman suffrage legis-
lation will be in the hands OF It's
friends in the next house OF represen-
ta,iyes. This was insured today by
the flat announcement from Republi-
can Leader Mann that no anti-suffra-
gist would be made chairman OF the
horse woman suffrage committee.
Representative volstead of Mime
sofa, a known dry. has already been
chosen chairman Of the house judici-
arv committee which viii handle the
legislation to enforce constitutional
prohibition.
TIE chairman of the suffrage com
mittee will not be chosen until late to
MORROW, but since Mann's wishes as
to committee choices have prevailed
so far, there. is little doubt that he
will be able to select a suffragist as
chairman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
ARMY OF not OVER 100, 600 MEN
eace Treaty May be Ready by March 20, Con-
tanning Terms Which Will Wipe Out
Prussian Militarism.
\ Fred s. Ferguson, United Press

y Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 11.-With the mill
y terms adopted and rapid prog
Is being made toward completion
the other provisions, it was learn
today that the preliminary peace
Faty may be ready to present to
Germans by March 20.
From the greatest war maker in
world, Germany will be reduced
a military status Tower than that
her smallest neighbor. She will
impotent even before Switzer-
hd.
The conscription system will be
locked out by twelye-year enlist
ent requirement for the army,
hich. 1t is understood, will be re-
ced. to l00,e ,enG men. What army
|e has, consequently, will be purely
lcfessional. The danger of Ger
amy having four or five million
hined men within the next ten
fars. which would have been pos
pie through conscription, will be
polished All guns, munitions and
uilment in excess of the amo mt
Fcessary for her reduced army, will
surrendered. 1t is understood also
at the notorious general staff will
wiped out.
If any attempt is made to carry
III then be allowed to return to
pit the threat to refuse acceptance
the pence treaty and throw the
puntry into chaos If the terms arc
po harsh. Germany will find the
lies representing firm front.
The choice in such a case prob
ply lies between occupation of Ger
fany and continuation of the block
(de, letting the enemy starve until
pey are ready to sign. Considering
pc comparative contentment in the
resent occupied portions OF Gers
pany, the latter course is considered
pore likely.
Under present plans, the treaty
Eill be handed to the Germans at
|ersailles Immediately after their
(rrival there. The enemy delegates
Periin or Weimar for consultation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
WORKERS TO
HAVE A VOICE
Thirty Thousand Employees Of Concern
to Take Part In Direction
and Policy Of
Management.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
+ CHICAGO. March 1.-THE thirty
Thousand employees Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company will have
thirty thousand voices in the direction
OF the company's policy II they accept
a plan submitted by company officials
today.
Under the plan employees 1T the
company's twenty American and Ca
madam plants will decide questions of
working conditions, health, safety,
hours, wages, recreation and educa-
tion The voters will elect work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
HORSE RACING
TO CONTINUE
Sport Of Kings VIII Be Enjoyed as
Before on Thousand or More
Tracks of This
Country.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE more
tran ten thousand blooded trotting
-.orses in the United States will con-
't.nue to furnish the sport Of kings
before the same old stands-on the
ccuntry's thousand or more tracks.
This was the statement today of H.
w. Smollinger. secretary OF the Amer
lean Trotting Horse association who
declared America has now firmly en-
trenched itself in first place, among
horse breeding and training nations,
d!splacing Russia and Austria where
formerly members OF the royalty
owned hundreds of the worlds finest
steeds.
"America will need several years to
actually get back on q producing baS
Is in horse flesh said Smollinger,
'-hut at its present standing no other
country can beat 1t. =
High cost Of feeds, leather labor
:.rd training caused the sport a great
haclzset.
"StT you'll find that last year-a
lard year in every line Of business
end sport-more people saw trottins
and running. races in America than ev
cr before. Ten thousand horses took
part in 500 racing meets in the coun
try"
smcllinger said he discounted stor
| ies Of blooded horses being deliberate
| Il shot by revolutionists in Russia
and Austria Most of the finer stock
| ! elonged to the royalty, he said, and
/ care was taken in advance to see thai
the horse-most loved of all possess
| ions in Russia--was taken out of the
| country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-11
rUnited Press Leased Wire servire.l

TUnited Press Leased Wire servire.1
Wa ION, March 11.-Prices
on mo basic commodities, i'll
clIuding Io5d, will be brought down
within sixty to ninety days, George
N. Peck, chairman of the new indus
trial board Of the commerce depart
ment predicted today.
The new board plans to call rep
resentatives of each of the industries
to Washington, agree with them on
price schedules that will be fair and
relieve the business stagnation. Then
the board will recommend these
prices to the public.
Steel men will submit their sched-
.ules Of after the war prices tomor-
row and they will be followed by
brick, cement, fuel, lumber, food and
textiles, probably in.Ahe order named
z "The board hopes to establish
price schedules that will stand until
the normal law of supply and de-
uland can take effect again" Peek
said. Our whole aim is to estab-
.lish prices that will establish conf
dence enough to relieve the present
business stagnation and send us into
what all agreed would be an era Of
prosperity"
One of the things the board intends
Ito do is to talk lower prices at all
times, members said today. They
were frank in their criticism Of the
policy of some government agencies
Yin predicting much higher figures for
some commodities.
The statement of the food admins
tration that pork will go much higher
with the discontinuance Of the S17.50
price has brought an Increased hog