davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

:on. as Il soldiers settlement projcc,
was urged by the Oregot: delegation In
the House at a conference today with
Secretary Lane. The government now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

interests under which thav ,wnnn; ",'
claim thc land and secure it's use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

trned Isc OF Swami Lupd.
W.\SIl1NGTON. Dec. iS'pt..iIiz,, IN,
of 1000 acres OF Govcrnment-owncd
swamp land near Klamath Lake Orc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

>r,cir' Data.

NlN't NlrNN llNl. nort D,Ast. win. Nt' ...s.- IN
". Nr.th.g Ut o. ~. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

New York. July g. Resignation Of
Herbert Hoover ms chairman Of tho
board OF directors ut The food adj
mluistration grain %corpor1lln ana re-
orrnuizttion of tho corporation under
Inc name Omitted states Grain Cor
poration" was announced 90 the an
nuaI messing OF stockholders here
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
Far Reaching Changes
in Canadian Labor
Regulations Proposed

ottawa July Unqualified APP
prevail % the right of workmen to or.
sanize the principle Of collective bar
gaining and an eight hour working
day. coupled with FAR reaching rec
concentrations as to changes In Cana
dn's Industrial system. are Included tn
the majority report OF the commission
ON Industrial relations which was pre-
scented a. the house Of commons yes
terday.
The commission was appointed to
investigate b cause. Of the indus
trial unrest which spread through
canada. The principal recommended
lions are.
legislation for a maximum work
day Of eight hIurs with 20 weekly Iu-t
OF not less than a hours, minimum
wage, especially Tor wuucu girls and
~unskllCt labor. government action q
relieve unemployment through public
work, government aid In the building
~ worker homes: restoration uf IA
fullest liberty Of speech n press and
D. establishment a, "a bureau for the
promotion OF Industrial councils Co
BRING employers aud workers togcih-
pr
other recommendation call for an
inquiry hN experts with q view to early
legislation ia respect tn proportional
o. pr sCntutuH iu parliament aud stat
Insurance against nluhaJsH. uurmpluy
mcui AMI Old sEc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
SCHOONER LUKA HAS
TERRIBLE VOYAGE

honolulu, r u, July Z Crucsday).
Ihe small schooner Iukn arrived
mere today from Suya. capital of thr
ilji group. 20 DAYS overdue and with
leI supplies n water nearly ex6nust 81
cd and her master M.
\ Nphoon struck the I.uba soou nf.
ter she lett Suvu. disabled her riggtrv
II forced her from her cours, Shc
touched juluit island Ion tine " shall
group and made temporary cunirs
Leaving the island, IN. vessel pncoun.
tered adverse winds aud was forced io
q wide detour around the Hawaiian
sruup. SAVING 1000 miles more than
'hr ulstnn,e ordinarily tu be covered.
When the tuka arrived Nor, nor
meat and Hour WAS exhausted and sh,
carried hut little water in nor rnsks
Illness of tho ship's master and crew
WIS caused 10y lack OF pto,isions INIT
II was said all viii recover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
NOTABLE BANQUET
GIVEN At Y BY
RAILWAY MAIL MEN
Handsome Programs, Brilliant Mu.
sic and Able Speeches Supple.
ment Excellent Dinner Tender.
cd by Postal Employees.

Between nfty and sixty guests were
present az the Hallway Mail clerks
banquet given at the :. N. e. 4. last
night The inst OF a series OF such
affairs which the organization s plan
ming to give. this was tu honor ct
James ~ stevens, ON. Of their NUM-
Der who returned from Overseas scr
vice "a short time ago, D. = Rogers
was toastmaatc" OF the occasion. and
q carefully planned program was fol-
lowed.
Postmaster n. G.. R9-Ai gave "a most
interesting talk on tho purposes and
advantages Of Tie utiiwa. Gt-rks AZ.
hoctHtion, followed by utlk from e..
II. Gore Delegate to the National Dou-
ycntiun of the Railway Mail Asaosll.
ton. Marvel T.. Morris delivered re-
fable In slang. modelled anot George
AIDE. and it1lf y Gould delivered au
address 10 tho ladies which was the
hit OF the evening lie reviewed the
notable achievements of the srN. men.
tiuning Susan g. ANTHONY. who
achieved the vote. Mary a. Eddy who
established a. religious order. and
Frances willard. who he rDmuf krd
was much more powerful than Jess
as she had been able to d. what he
eve had been strong enough to.
take the glass from our lips'
Miss Swit2er and Mr. Mcdonald en-
tsrtaincd the company with &c duet.
and several solps. o. n,E and "a cnrnu-
ton boutnuuivrc was presented 10
each guest aud lho national anthems
were suns from the handsome pro-
grams.
There are thirty g. H. mail clerks
who pass through Albuquerque, which
Is their headquarters. and some thirty
Ave mail clerks al The post office;
more money Is paid % there than ~
taken IN hy the whole city OF Alhu-
querUue. The Association of clerks is
one Nhich Is rapidly growing through
out the countrN in size and import
nnFn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
Pecos Valley Will
Organize to Stop
Thefts of Cattle

Roswell. y. NJ. july meeting
win be held in tha Chamber ut Com
merCr here tomorrow At which stock.
mon from this and adjoining counties
are expected to form "a protective
association to carry out a thorough
campaign for the eradication Of live
stock stealth In this district Lo.scs
Of both cattle and sheep hay bern
frequent aud heavy In his section Of
recent months and tho deprcda Uuus
have now reached q magnitude wn.,h
demand action ~ IL radical chara s'or
The call for tomorrow's meeting vas
signed boy John W. Poe, otto Hedge
COKE. /. g. Yates. Ray WagFoner. d G.
ballard. Prayer Miller and other well
known stockErowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
Grain in Northern
Part of County is
in Splendid Shape

Grain In The northern part OF Bern
alillo county ~ reported to bee IN good
condition 10y County Agent j. H. TIus-
ley VINO made "a tri" through that
farming district yesterday. Their, PES
no serious rust or other diseases.
Ma Tnsley stated that an effort
was made last fan to show the farm
cls the value Of treated seed AS 90
preventative Tor smut. Many ut the
farmers followed the method and
treated thcir seeds before planting
nus spring. The result on thcsr
IaInls nave been excellent. according
20 Mr. Ilnsie>. since the grain there
has been found free from smtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

Matrimony has cured many an Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
BUCHANAN HELD ON
DISTURBANCE CHARGE

John Buchanan 81 toG North Aruo
street has been arrested ON the charE
Of disturbing the ,arC and Will bee
given o hearing before Judge " W.
Mcclellan at o o'clock this afternoon
According Ia the report az police head
quarters. the police We're called 10 IA q
buchanan home last evening by Mrs
buchanan. whu asserted that her hus
band had driven her out of ne house.
She also reported hor fear that he hai
shot himself. The patrolmen found
no one in the nus aud were later
insured hy Buchanan that IL was
merely Il family quarrel.
AInArInnnnN hnn rnrnn munN nm III L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
Police Guards for
Public Buildings
In Greater New York

New York, July 2.-Poiice guards
have been placed ~ all public build
ings in the city. churches aud the
homes Of public officials and citizens
who have spoken against socialism
and anafchism,' hy order Of Police
Commissioned Enright. The guards
wlll be continued until July T.
No explanation Of the order was
offered, There have been repeated
ruutors that anarchists We're pilnnif 2
a demonstration" July T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
HEARING is
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

The ease started hy Eduardo Com
trorts against John o. Huon'g Tor AS
stuit with au automobile was not
heard Doe The court Of Justice Of the
Peace rrim1tlyu taudoitrio ut bd-
ttncs YESTERDAY afternoon as had been
announced. Modesto e. ortiz, attorn-
cy Tor the complainant asked Tor an
extension of time until july which
was granted. lioruig is held ls tho
uf the |aIipmobil, which struck
ELIAS LuceIo ard rontrerIs ten DAYS
nmn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02
SONIETS WARNED M,
MAY RIcSDMIs nlt

NfNhla lI.lA 1911.
Washington, July o. The Rus
sian soviet government wns
warned hy the United states TO-
LAY In a message sent through
the American legation ut stork-
holm HAT reprisals against Ann
crican citizens In RuHsia Would
aruusc intense sentiment Jn The
uiied states against the a,,yirt
heads.
The warning was contained In
@ oahlegram sent by Acting Leo
retaty Of State Phillip In reply 10
Minister Tchitcherln nrtips, the
reported arrest ~ l. A a. X
Martens, the soviet r-epresentn-
tive Ia New York. The protest
intimatod that reprisala might he
taken against Americans In ans
STA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-02

OF Interest to Albuquerque Headers.
70 months Albuquerque citzcns
have seen IN these columns Cuthusi-
astic praise Of Doan's Kidney iills 10y
Albuquerque residents. Would these
prominent people recommend a rem
edy that had not proven rcliablc2
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed " personal
experience had not shown the rom
cdy TO be worthy Of endorsement
The following statement should carr
conviction TO the mind OF every Al
buqucrque reader.
Mrs. T.. Adair, Se3 s EdIrh ST..
Albuquerque. gave tho following ac-
count OF her experience with poan's
kidney pills, July J.. 1903: n SUI
tered from such severn pains across
my luins and between my shoulders
that I was greatly Inconvenience.
when ! sat down. tho misery WIS SO
great. % seemed as though I couldn't
endure A. I waA Inclined to Lrleye
Il was due TO disorder Of nay kidneys
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
one hos relieved me 80 much. I can't
have anything else but a high ppm
ION OF them
LASTING RESULTS
ON May II, 1917 Mrs. Adair said
II have had practically no symptoms
OF kidney trouble for the last few
years. An have said ia their praise
stli holds good
Price G0c. AZ an dealers. Don't
simply nslS for a kidney remcdy-got
boan's Kidney pills-thc same that
Ars. Adair had. Foster Milburn Co..
M:grs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
REPORTS DIFFER
ABOUT TPETR0GRAD
Advance of Anti -boISheVik
Forces is Uncertain Accord
ing to Messages.
Bv United Press

BY United Press.
LONDON. oct 22-Conhicting re
ports were received here Wednes-
day regarding progress Of tho anti
bolsheyik attack against Petrograd.
A Berlin dispatch quoted the Rus
sian papers Prisyw as saying an Of
nCial communique from Gen. Yu-
denitch declared he had reached
the city proper from the south and
that street fighting was going on in
the outskirts. q.
other dispatches. however. re-
ported the bolsheviki not only sue
cessfully resisting the attack on Pc
trograd but winning victories on
other fronts While the red armies
were keeping the anti-bolshevik
forces from the city gates 10y fire.
Quent sorties. il was said both DeEi-
ken and Kolchak received setbacks.
Reports II Captures.
The bolshevik were reported 20
have recaptured Orel and driven
Deniken back 70 the outskirts OF
Kieh on Kolchak's front the boil
sheviki were said TO have advanced
Il miles in the Kurgan region. tax
ing 1000 prisoners and 70 have won
other successes IN the T0bolsk.
Trottsk and sectors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
HOTEL CLERK IS
FREED IN COURT
ChaunCey MatheS, Charged
With Criminal Assault, is
Found Not Guilty.

Chauncey Mathes. night clerk at
the Crescent hotel. 121 n. Michigan
St. charged by Mrs Gertrude Ire
low, 432 S. Franklin St. with
criminally assaulting her in a room
at the hotel on the night Of oct 4,
was found not guilty in city court
Wednesday morning by Special
Judge z. j. Houiihan.
Mathes was given a hearing in
city court upon Mrs. Trelow's
charge a week ago. but the special
Judge took the case under advise
ment until Wednesday morning.
In finding Mathes not guilty, Spe-
cial Judge Houlihan held to the be
lief that there is more TO the story
first told by Mrs. TrelOw about be-
ing taken riding in a Hudson super
SIX automobile and being assaulted
somewhere east OF the city than
there is to the second story told by
Mrs Trelow and involving the Cres-
cent hotel night clerk.
Reviews Evidence.
Special Judge Houlihan reviewed
the evidence submitted at the hear
ing a week ago. He appeared TO
doubt the testimony OF Mrs Trelow
that she had been drugged by
Mathes. implying that it would have
been next 20 impossible for Mathes
20 hold Mrs. Trelow's hands behind
her and at the same time take a bot
tie containing a drug from his pock-
ct. pour its contents on handker-
chief and then place the handker-
chief over her face. as Mrs. Trelow
testified that he had done on the
night OF the alleged assault.
The Judge referred 10 the testi-
mony Of Or. Z. II. Calvert that
there had been no evidence Of drugs
about Mrs. Trelow when she awoke
from her protracted swoon the day
after the alleged assault, and the
court appeared TO believe that the
woman's condition may have result
cd from other causes.
Tells Conflicting Stories.
The court also dwelt upon the
fact that Mrs. Trelow had told con-
ficting stories. and her admission on
the witness stand that she had gone
10 the Crescent hotel OF her own ac-
cord. and had stayed there on the
night preceding the one on which
the alleged assault was committed
Mathes was arrested by Asst
Chief Cassidy late on the afternoon
Of oct o. following Mrs. TrelOw's
recital Of her second story. The po-
lice failed 20 get the names OF a
blonde and dark compleXioned wom-
en- who she said had aided her in
the room at the Crescent hotel They
could not be found by the prosecu-
tors ONCE as witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Peace is too Tame.
British Soldier is
After Exciting job

LONDON. Oct 22.-Peace is
getting too humdrum for an eX-
stretcher bearer in the British
army who was awarded the
Military medal ar Msrtinquich
in 1916 and got bar added
thereto for bravery IN assisting
his captain al Ypres in the 1917
lighting So ne inserted this ad
in London newspaper,
Young ex-soldier. three times
wounded. vii risk his life for
$1,000. tired Of life and AN alone.
Write Box e944. 6T Fleet ST.. r.
G.. A..
The ex-soldier is now fretting
away at "A SIS a week office job.
where there's so little 20 do he's
thirsting for some excitement. a
risky movie job. ne says. would
suit fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

said there was no excuse for an in
crease now. Chicago has a 80 day
supply of soft coal, they said. and
individual coal bins throughout the
city are unusually well filled. A coal
shortage last year was a great edu-
Gator toward early buying this sea
son. they said
At Vincennes. Ind. prices ad-
vanced 81 per ton. it was stated to-
day. other Indiana cities faced a
so cent increase. In Milwaukee an
automatic" raise July I was the
only one hitting the consumer. The
Twin cities reported slight ad-
vanCes.
Iowa operators, dealers said to-
day, boosted prices so cents TO them,
making il necessary 10 demand 25
cents more from the consumer. The
average retail price of soft coal in
Des Moines now is s. per ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
SECRETARY OF
LABOR MEETS
COAL MINERS
Joint Session ReCOnVeneS
to Consider Plans Of AVerting
Strike on Nov. |.

By United Prsss
WASHINGTON. oct 22.-Sec'y Of
labor Wilson was closeted with coal
operators nearly two hours today
after miners were excused from the
Joint conference called to avert the
strike set for Nov. 1.
Wilson met with miners delegates
- 2:3O o'clock. after which ne in
tends 20 reconvene the joint session.
Two Pleasing Phases.
Despite surface indications that
neither side is willing 10 compro-
mise. Sec'y Wilson and other Off
cials who hope To avert a soft coal
strike. threatened for Nov 1 were
encouraged by two phases Of the
conference thus far developed
The first is that neither the miners
nor operators have shown any real
in the negotiations. While both went
into the meeting yesterday declaring
they would not change their posi-
tion and indicating there was no
hope Of compromise. both have
shown themselves willing TO talk
things over.
Both Sides Silent.
The second encouraging phase is
the comparative silence Of both
miners and operators leaders who
two days ago were issuing state
ments charging each other with
proftetring and contract breaking.
While the miners and operators
were meeting this morning il was
learned ~ the white house that tho
government has considered the pos
sibuity OF operating the mines If
necessary 10 prevent suffering and
decentralization Of industry by a
strike.
The government would take this
step only as a last resort. This. il
was understood. was discussed at
the last cabinet meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Miners Say Coal Consumers
Are Paying Strike Prices
By United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Coal con-
scmers are paying now for a strike
which they haven't begun 10 EN-
joy" as yet, according TO leaders
among the coal miners.
Investigation in central states
the soft coal states. showed prices
have advanced in some cities since
the miners strike call was issued.
In others there had been no change.
4 statement by United Mine work
ers in Indianapolis said the con-
sumer is forced in some cases TO pay
81 more per ton now than "a week
ago and that the advance is with
out Justification. Miners themselves
were hit by the advance officials of
the union said
In Chicago some dealers advanced
prices slightly-four 10 eight cents
per ton. Some of the larger dealers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

communication. letter addressed
20 the ladies and gentlemen oC the
Industrial peace conference" was
read by Secy Lane Immediately AFT
or the conference assembled. whom
IL was indicated the labor group had
decided 20 withdraw because of the
defeat yesterday Of the proposals 10
recognize collective bargaining
"Must suspicion and hatred and
force rule us in civil life Wilson
demanded
Are our industrial leaders and
our industrial workers TO live to-
gether without faith in each other.
constantly struggling for advantages
over each other. doing naught but
what is compelled o"
To Avoid War.
For the conference 90 break up
without finding "a ground for agree
meut would be 90 confess. tho presi-
dent declared. that warfare could
not be ended cat a time when the
nations of the world are endcavor-
ing 10 lind way OF avoiding inter
national war"
Applause broke out ON both sides
Of the hall when Lane finished read
ing Then there was silence as all
looked toward the labor group in
the middle of the meeting room
Pres't Gompers askcd permission
for this group 90 withdraw and 20
into executive session. a recess was
taken for a half hour AT noon the
labor group still was out Gompers'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
REVENUE MEN
HAVE ALCOHOL
Local Collectors Hold Evidence
Taken From Still Opera
tors in LapOTte County.

= Kruyer. internal revenue col
lector. has i'm his possession "a bot
lie of almost pure alcohol and a bot
tie OF raisin mash as evidence
aeainst George and Peter Koleh and
Nick Ribbict who are now serving
"a sO-dav sentence in the LaDOrte
county Jail. charged with running "a
~tul and selling the liquor
The three men were arrested Mon
dsv al "a farm house Just outside OF
Michigan city. which they had rent
ed and i'm which they were operat-
irr a complete distiuing outfit Be
sides the still. eight barrels OF raisin
mash or more than eco pounds and
. ouautitv Of the finished liquor was
co,fscstcd by the authorities. The
mon were given "a so-day Jail sent
.rcc but when they attempted 20
,nDesI their case and Eet out ON "a
~aasouablv low bond =. j Kruger
-.,t government representative to-
taoorte and collected enough evi-
ss1ce 20 have the men prosecuted
IN the federal course as soon as
Purchase >tiIl.
n was discovered that the men
had bought their disuuins outft iu
Detroit. shipped it 90 Chicago and
brought it by truck TO the rented
farm near Michigan City where tho>
have been operating since the war
Time dry measure was passed The
LIQUOR distilled resembles regular
uoonshine whisky and was being
sold for g.. a gallon. Tho men
stated that after selling the quantity
ON hand they were planning on re-
turning to their homes iu the old
country with q comfortable fortune
The large amounts of rsisins being
bought up by the men is what first
reused suspicion and finally caused
their arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Nearly 100 members of the var
ious civic organizations and clubs
of the city offered their services to
Chairman Warde L. Mack Wednes-
day afternoon in aiding the Welfare
associations campaign for 100000
for charity
The offers Of aid We're made at a
meeting Of members of the various
organizations held i'm the Rotary
room at the Oliver hotel 1t was de-
cided at the meeting 10 make a
whirlwind campaign for the balance
Of the week in an effort to success
fully close the drive by Saturday
night
DIR. Burns speaks.
Or. G. \. Lippincott presided at
the meeting. He called upon Or.
James s Burns. president of Notre
Dame university who spoae in behalf
Of the campaign. He declared that
South Bend owes il 10 herself TO
make the campaign successful. He
pleaded for the Jewish Relief fund.
Or. f. Everett Carr also spoke
for the drive He declared that
South Bend must give its answer 10
the age-old question. Am / my
brothers keeper"
W A. McInerny declared that ev-
cry man in South Bend owes what
he owns 20 South Bend and that i'm
fairness 10 the city that has given
him his possessions ne should con
tribute freely TO the campaign. He
said he believed that the lack OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
OF
CAMPAIGN ARE
ENCOURAGING
Appeals Of Welfare Workers
Are Answered by People
of City.
WATCH THIS LIST Grow.

(The following list Of firms are
100 percent in the Welfare drive
List complete to noon Tuesday,
Walk over Shoe Store.
Fashion shop.
Oliver Hotel Barber Shop.
Doddridge Barber Shop.
Pommert & Jay Barber Shop.
George Wheelock & Co.
Ivan Bros.
Public school teachers.
School Administration Bldg.
Sailor Bros. Furn. Co.
Perkins Glue CO.
oliver hotel.
Studebaker Service sta ton
David HurwiCh Clothing CO.
Book Shop.
Hellers Furniture CO
Ries Furniture Co.
Franklin Motor Car Co.
Dimmel Shoe Store.
Beitner Shoe Store.
South Bend Overland Co.
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Philadelphia Confectionery.
y. L Ault. photographer.
Bagby. photographer.
Mcdonald. Photographic.
Mangold, photographer
Austin & Schambleau.
Ernest Young.
Freyermuth & Maurer.
Interurban Journal.
Union Trust Co.
Fabric Roll Protector Co.
Crown Service CO.
Herr & Herr Book Store.
Builders Supply * Specially
co.
Jimmie & Goat.
Goldie Mann.
G. * b Cigar Co.
Peoples Store.
McInerny * Warner.
George Platner co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
III son DEGREES USE OF WAR METHODS
Modern Bakers
Claim LaureLS
For Their Pies
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Oct 22-Pastry that
mother used 10 make" can't COM
pare with modern concoctions turn
cd out by bakers, delegates to 'the
National Bakers convention meet
ing here Wednesday declared
Bakers have the advantage Of
scientific machinery for mixing and
baking" said Eugene Lipp, Chica-
20. "Our recipes are the result OF
years OF study our ovens are regu-
lated to a fraction OF a degree"
The proof OF the pudding is in
the eating. Lipp declared.
in former years practically ev-
cry one did their own baking" he
said. Now the majority OF house
wives buy bakers products"