davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
EIGHT PLAYERS
NBAT T.EEFORn
GHAMP |ONSH|P

WALNUT HILLS. \. Y. Aug. ~
.hs closs OF a day filled with thr!IinE
tennis the fourth round OF the Sstn II"
SIannl singles turf championship tour
,,naoe foand eight players stlIl IN 'n"
hnfflA far the 1912 title. So cieare'E
Slt6 class tell that the double quartet
obtains Shree past and IN" Two pr
American champions as well aS IHe -
ous Australian veteran racquet mas
Norman e. Brookes. lie was '"'
sdrx3vor OF the tour Anzacs "ho 80
ed the play which began here ,ast 80
AN. Tho leading star OF the Aus'rA''1"
rs~oh,ration Gerald l.. Patterson. Wen>
dovn 10 defeat at the hands or william
n Johnston. San Francisco. but not nm
al ha had, electrified 4 gallery OF S'VU'
snActators" BY the gamcneSS anu u
1tancy Of his tennis battle which lihailI
vent TO the 1915 champion by i've se'
score of-S-e. 3-S. Ga. 40 10.
while rofher matches OF the afternoon
a.y.ion4&~ excellent examples OF the
turf court game the Johnston-Fa''e' - -.
contest WAS tho premier feature AI.u
a doubtful II this historic SIFLp Va
ever held-A more exciting co,no"s ,nsnr
A was INC famous battle oet"e.
Rrookes and MclouSnun l" ~"
cup matches in 1914. ,-,
charles S. Garland. or flttSou' "'
started his match against brooHeS' a.
.houvh he too intended TO eliminate '"'
,post famous OF all Australian plaH''S
tWinninr~-the first two sets AT o. az"
q. NV steady and consistent tSh9'S' ~
Sound that his opponent despite ms ~
,dd years OF age. was not I" oe tnro"
off his came by the tatacNN ana 'e't
fore Rrookes in the final thaeee St'S Wy
.nor., of~S-1 81. -. The match was
- =. thrillinS as the Johnston-Patter-
~, contes& which ended with demon
.tration ~bv the gallery in which nat
and cushion throwing. continuous
ing and congratulations rormeo . 80
spicuous.Part OF the celeorauoh'
vas, however. better sustained ana inoFe
n.-fact tschnlcal play in which the long
International experience or srookes
.-na,Iv counted. The veterans cap
tnre OF the fifth and deuce set AFTER
many LONG and exciting rallies c'eaFA!
stamped him as IN" better player
The faarth round also marN"o tue
nassinC Of Ichjya EHmaSa". The Japan
.se falling hcror" William 7. Ilinen'
md of Philadelphia. by scores OIL o-4'
.I-s As. g. Ti'dcn played rather
erratic rame urCovcrtng som" OF ms TO-
narkable cut STROKES and s'naSheS '"r
pnrettable placements and imm"dlA'"N
following with errors and Other '"rHS
fof loose play kumag:t" wa steady ahu
oposed Ttrdru with his uSua! hiEh StaS>
tennis but IT,. latter when aroused q"
the height 81 his power W.T. "rt'rtIN 10"
strong in al! :.,p..rim.rt~ -. "a" gam,
for kumagac u successfully cope WIN
aim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
MOUNDSVILLE IN FOUR
GAMES THIS WEEKEND

Four hard w""k-"nd games ar" book d
for tn" Mound Ciiy aggregation. To =
n ft"ruonu they viii meet IN" York lie
buckeyes at III" Fifth street ball park.
MoundSvillc TN" hard.'~' Cf ~" four
games will hc played Sunday afternoon.
when they meet tn" MrC"nk'l* at Tuu-
ncl Green. - In 4 recent gam" between
these two teams tn" Mac Ks W"r" tho
yic,Cre hv A. %..nrc. en- Labor Day
Titonvill., umI M"undsvill" viii f"aiurr
in a doubt, head. ON tn" Mound ~villc
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
GOVERNMENT SUPPLY
OF SUGAR EXHAUSTED
SO west virginia Senators Inform City
Manager Ephlin-other Sources
Indicated.

City Manager Charles q. Ephlin. who
, recently wrote TO Senator Davis ElklnS
and Senator Howard Sutherland IN an
effort Ia secure through tho TINTED
States Sugar Equalization board a sup
ply Of sugar for Wheeling. has received
replies from both senators.
10th senators indicated that tho sup
ply Of sugar available through the hoard
has been exhausted. hut both indiCnt"
other means by which II may h" possible
t. get sugar - relieve tn" shortag" here.
Senator Suth"rla3l indicated that h"
, i TRYING To secure relief from 'hc sugar
shnrtar" her" hy m effort To indu""
manufacturers I" ship larger quantities
of sugars To dealers hero. Senator FL
kirs suggests Mat the city manager
max" an effort - ScCur" direct from
III" manufacturers Il supply 10 b" Iur-
ChaS, 4 hy N" city.
cry Manager l:phlrn turned both COM
rruu.cltI"nS over 20 Mr.. George \.
House. who - acting in behalf or tn"
Rotary cub ~ securing food shlpm' ms
for this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
YANKEES REPLY

TN last Tuesday mornings int"liig"n-
Ger. the St Johns OF R"liair" stated
tRat.t tho Yankees had cold feet. h""auS"
they would not arrange another match
with the ST. Johns. In regard to this
Manager .Flatlcy Of the Yankees wishes
10 say that on Sunday. June LIST. m"
HAsSks met and defeated tho 50. Johns
fly on the Twcnty-six,h street play
grounds. Two weeks later the Yankees
defeated the 81. Johns at Bellaise s-s.
On July Fourth double header was 10
have Seen P7ayed. on" game at Rcllaire.
the other in Wheeling. The result at
Beilaire was another victory for the
Yankees-in the afternoon the 81. Johns
failed to show up. In view OF the above
facts how can it appear I" the 81. Johns
that the Yankees have cold feet?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
CLARKS-CL
At BELLAIRE SUNDAY

Tho 'i,rks 4. G. nf the Second ward.
Will meet tn" tlarkSburC stars S'Iuda"
afternoon at III" Sixteenth street hall
park at Bvllair" Although ms is IN"
first appearance Of IN" clarkShurc' -
in this vicinity they hay" a reputation
that speaks we'll Of them. Recently
they defeated the BaurrS Of This city. at
ClarkShUrE by Wild" margin.
Manager Ehoad"S. Of the cNlor"d h"' e..
Will likely use Banks Or cunningham M
the mound. and Fow"R on the r"r'iV;nr
end Th" latter j. said - hc on "f IL"
best catrhcrs in S"mi-nro circles to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
TIE FIVE POINTED srAR.

TIE ancient Greeks used tho five
'polnted star "a a symbol Of health. II
still fulfTls this ancient mission. as you
you find It imprinted on each package
OF Chambe-lain's Tablets These tablets
have restored hundreds 70 health who
were afflicted with Indigestion bilious
ness or constipation Give them trial
when in need Of such 4 medicine. and
YOU are certain to hc pleased with tho
prompt relief which they afford For
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
WARWOOD TO PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER

Monday afternoon 0abor Day, the
Warwood y {. will meet III" Bridgeport
nine in n double bill To be played on tn"
Richland grounds. Both teams are con-
fdent and as there is much rivalry DC
tween tho two teams a good game should
result. Warwood Will lineup as follows:
Long. second base; Cray first base: G..
Murray. left field: c. Cray. center field;
Ewing. third base; Kelley. shortstop:
Murray. right field: STUNNED. catcher;
Stewart. Doty or Smith. pitchers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

noon. IN order to get the 100 o'clock car
for Wcllsburg. where they are 10 meet
the Wcllsburg Independents. The fol-
lowing will probably be- seen in tho
Grove lineup: Miller. Carrish. McCor.
mick. HcnninE. Henry. Workman. Smith
Rushmnn, Wagcnhcm"r. Rcuthcr and
OBricn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
will not be open Monday on account OF
the Labor Day celebration

The local friends Of Mr.. l. J. Carska
don will be pleased TO learn Of his pro-
motion by the federal railroad admins
trat!on 10 the position OF travellins
freight inspector OF the West Virginis
district. Mr.. Carskdon has been asso'
ciatcd with the freight division otFth
Is. G. 0. railroad in Wheeling since 1919
His now office will be in the B. & Y
freight depot at Fajrmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
FRUIT HEARTS

Tho best Chewing Gum cver--the only
and original pink fruit favored candy
covered Chewing Gum-in dandy little
boxes that just tit your pockct-only sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

,''r .nrpi"N"s vii r"""ivc their pay
,l.,N- for tn second half Of August
'..3r' .in"" IN" lat day Of til" month
',lN~ 80 SUNDAY aud the city Offices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Jorge Ndnh vas fined $40 in police
.....,, ,,~'. ria, for di>oId"riy conduct
u, rn...d - APPEAR and forfeited the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

CON, rrr.on ro represent the fourth West
VIRGIN 4 district He is member OF
Ih,. law firm Of foreman & carter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Il ih, recruiting on g. ~ Huntington
wh'r' Il viii h. n,,..'d :, lh' t,'u GrDN,
boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
P.&E.G. TO WELLSBURG

All players Of the Patterson and Elm
Grove rine are requested TO meet at
Fourteenth and Market streets this after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

NrpralS from IA" finding "f Squ'r"
n iw" No~r law ,n%"S against Mix Fac"
w,r. rlri IN IN, circuit IL rk'S "iir"
y, ~l'rdLy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
PRINTERS BIG BALL
 |S DRAWING NEARER

Here is nice little bit of news for the followers of the goddess Terpsi- chore; lots of people are expecting it look forward to. the event every year, but perhaps you have forgotten, or are a newcomer. The date for the eleventh annual dance of the Phoenix Typo graphical union has been set for Easter Monday evening, April 21 with Besse's eight-piece orchestra, a splendid pro- gram and refreshments galore.
 'Twould be too long a story to tell of all the good that is accomplished with the proceeds from the annual event, and suffice it to say that every cent is placed in the relief fund~of the local organization. and is used solely in relief work among the afflicted members of the local and others who come to Phoenix in numbers seeking health, or at least a prolongation of life. and who, too frequently, have very little money and are not always able to earn their own way.
 The printers ball has become a fix ture in the social life of Phoenix and has always been well patronized, and the coming event will no doubt be un-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
SEARCH FUR BOOZE UNEARTHS DRUGS.
 OFFICIALS STATE

Playing the role of detective in order that he might run down an alleged bootlegger, c. T. Hirst, one of the best known realty men and ranchers in the valley, by his activities yesterday se- cured the arrest of Dick Little on the charge of violating the liquor law. Hlrst claims to have bought a pint of whiskey from Little, paying him s1o for the bottle which is now in the pos- session of Sheriff John Montgomery.
 The alleged transaction took place near Little's home, Seventh avenue and the Buckeye road. A later investiga- ton of the Little's home revealed, the officials say, quantities of morphine and cocaine which had been shipped from Mexico, according to the findings Of the sheriffs deputies. The authori- ties say that the drugs were there in sufficient quantities to supply all Phoe- nix with dope
 Little is alleged to have been in an intoxicated state when taken into cus- tody. This is not the first time he has been under arrest on the charge of dis posing of intoxicating liquor, having been taken into custody on the charge on December 2. Tn January his bond was reduced from s400 to $500. and when his case was called he failed to make an appearance and the bond was forfeited. He was not heard from again until yesterday when the we'll known prohibition worker volunteered his services and effected Little's arrest.
 Deputies were congratulating Mir Hirst on his work last evening in run ming down man who they believe has not only been guilty of violating the liquor law, but the Harrison drug act as well.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
MAXWELL ID SPEAK
 0N 0UR BASIC NEEDS

The basic problems that lie at the very foundation of the future develop ment of Arizona's resources will be the theme of an address this evening at the Water Users assembly hall by George H. Maxwell.
 The recent water conservation cam paign from which MT. Maxwell has just returned brought him into contact with many of the most strikingly interesting and important questions involved in the development of Arizona Those who have heard MT. Maxwell speak will req lize that his story of such a trip and of the lessons it will teach will be well worth hearing
 He has said since his return that Ar izona's future danger lies in the fact that the conditions that surround them are practically unknown to the great majority of the people of the state. His address will cover not only state wide problems, but also the vital local ques- tions that face the people of the Salt River Valley and personally affect ev- cry citizen of this section of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
FIRST TIME WORKED. ON MACHINE BY WHICH
 MANNED, HE STATES

Asking 20 questions of their client and then announcing that the plaintiff rested was the procedure followed by F. c. Struckmeyer and W. L. Barnum, counsel for James Ryan, in his per sonal injury action against the South west Cotton company for s5,000.
 The plaintiff was on the stand less than ten minutes and his testimony was confined to a review of the acci- dent last April when he worked on a planer in the sawmill of the defendant company when his right hand caught in a jointer, severing part of the thumb and forefinger, and rendering the hand permanently crippled
 Ryan was later called to the stand by c. P. Nevitt for the defense He was asked numerous questions as to how Ryan operated the plane, which was brought into Judge Lyman's court for demonstration purposes. Ryan stated that he had never worked on the machine before the day he received his injury and that there was no safety on the machine while he operated it. He declared that he did not know Show to apply the safety.
 Foreman Fish of the Southwest Cot ton company was on the stand when court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
CHOOSE DELEGATES
 ID B|G ROAD MEETING

Delegates were selected yesterday from various cities in Arizona to at- tend the annual session of the Good Roads association which is scheduled to meet in Mineral Wells, Texas, April 1t-19.
 It is announced thy those interested in good roads that this meeting will be very important as well as an in- teresting one and road men throughout this section are urged to make every effort possible to attend A large at- tendance is expected from various points in south Texas where the good road movement is very active at the present time.
 Following are the delegates selected to represent the state of Arizona at the gathering of good road boosters: Thomas Maddock, state engineer; F. W. Holmquist and one delegate from the board of supervisors, Phoenix; Mayor o. c. Parker, Dr. W. A. Baker, Dr. G. s. Foster. county engineer, Tucson; W. W. Lane, county engineer; Frank Shilling, board of supervisors, Pinal county; c. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors: Charles M. Roberts, J. M. Sparks, members of the board or supervisors; Sid Smith, coun- ty engineer, Tombstone; Fred Sutter and A. w. Gardner of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
COAST LEAGUE

/ Sacramento, April 10.-- Oakland, 0, 2, ?.
 Sacramento, l. 6, 9.
 Batteries: Krause and Mitze; Me- Henry and Murray.
 SALT LAKE CITY, April 1o.- Vernon, 4, l, 1.
 Salt Lake, 5, 6, 2.
 Batteries: Houck, Willett and De- vormer; Schorr and Spencer. LOS ANGELES, April 1o.- Portland, 0, 8,1
 Los Angeles, 2, 6, 1.
 Batteries: Pennington. Lukanovic and Baker; F1ittery and Lapan. OAKLAND, April 10.-- Seattle, 3, 6, 2.
 San Francisco, 6, g, 1. Batteries: Falkenberg and Land: kantlehner and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
WINTER VISITOR TO LEAVE :

Mrs. Mairpon Samuels, who has been spending the winter with her mother. Mrs. F. Robbins, of 1907 North Central avenue, expects to return to her home in Seattle, Washington, about the mid dle of the week. She will be accom- panied by her small daughter. Mar jorie Louise, and her sister, Mrs. Earl & Curtis
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
kninhts of Pxthias tn Meet

Phoenix lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight for the first reading of the new bylaws. Work in the rank of page will also be carried on. as there is a large class ready.
 Children's night will be held April IS.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
ARIZONA TOPRODUCE A MILLION BUSHELS
 0F WHEAT THIS YEAR

That Arizona will contribute her share to the nations large winter wheat production is shown by the crop report issued today by L. M. Harrison, Arizona field agent for the United states bureau of crop estimates. The condition of this years crop on April l was s7 per cent of a normal, which compares with 92 per cent last year, and 94, the average condition for the past ten years. Maricopa county, the largest wheat producing county in the state, reports a condition of 96. Gra- ham county reports a condition of 100; Pinal, 101; Pima, 99; Cochise, 7S; Yavapai, 100; Coconino, 97; and Yuma, 90 II no unfavorable conditions de- velop between now and the time of harvest. the state should produce about 100000 bushels This would be about 10000 bushels more than was produced last year and 175,000 more than was produced two years ago.
 For the United States, the indicated production Aptii l was for a crop of S37, 900 bushels. This is 2SO. .00O. 900 bushels more than was produced last year, and about twice as large as the crop of 1917.
 Estimates of the condition of the crop April l in the principal producing i states for this year and last year are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Trinity Guild Meetirq

The ladies of Trinity Guild win meet at o'clock this afternoon at the Cathe- dral House to sew for the Indian chil- dren at Fort Defiance. A large atten- dance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

usually successful for the people gen orally have been brought to realize in a greater sense than ever before the brotherhood of man, mainly through the instrumentality of the recent ocn- flict in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

A Arizona lodge No. 2, F. & A. Nj. ~Nx will confer the Fellowcraft de- Xk gree this (F'riday) at 7:30 / v No'clock D. m. Visiting brethren most cordially invited.
 FRED. l.. HART, W. M It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Dauqhters of Caledonia to Meet

The Daughters of Caledonia will meet at o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Jamison, S16 North Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
TOWN TOPICS
FLAGSTAFF GENTLEMEN HER

FLAGSTAFF GENTLEMEN HERE Frank Wallace, well known Ari Zona cattlernan, is visiting in this city. He is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 CHURCH REcEPTioN-The wom- en of the Christian church will hold a business meeting and reception for the new members this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE DIS MlSSED-The case of the state versus Jack Shields, charged with embezzle ment, was dismissed by Justice De Souza yesterday.
 D. OF c. TO MEET-The Robert F. Lee chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the Womans club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All members are urged to attend.
 HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE - Charging infidelity, Max Franco yes- terday brought divorce proceedings against Mrs. Guadalupe Franco, whom he married in this city June 20 of last year.
 MINING ENGINEER A VISITOR M. A. F'easonden. mining engineer for the Kaye Copper company, which operates few miles north of Phoenix, is in Phoenix, a guest at the Com mercial hotel
 RECITAL SATURDAY - Boys and girls from the piano, violin, expression and dancing departmentss will give the regular Saturday afternoon recital this ! week at the School of Music, at 3: 90 o'clock, to which everyone is invited.
 TO TALK ON CONSERVATION | George II. Maxwell will speak on
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES

TULSA, Okla, April 10.--
 Cincinnati Nationals, 8, 14, O.. Tulsa (Western), 0, 10, 2.
 Batteries: Gerner, Luque and Rari- den; Allen, Salisbury, Sparks and Manion. SPARTANBURG, s. C., April To- New York Nationals, 4, s, 0.
 Boston Americans, l, 6. ,.
 Batteries: G. Smith and F. Smith; Jones. Shea, McNeal and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

Deficiency ln temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 159 degrees Normal precipitation January to date, 2.57 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 1.97 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 50 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
TODAY'S CALENDAR
creiqhton p. T. A. Meeting

pr. Reed, lecturer on child welfare work under direction of the govern ment, will speak at l o'clock this af- ternoon at meeting of,the Creighton Parent Teacher association. Dr. Reeds S subject will be social hygiene. The meeting will be held in the school, and large attendance is expected by the association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
FLAMEssWEEp FORESTS
eLAzEs SERIOUS IN NORTHWEST
is REPORT.

Missoula. Mont. - Federal forest
service officials of District No. /, en-
bracing Montana and northern Idaho,
announced the fires in the forests are
the most serious in the history of the
district. In addition TO new fires and
old blazes being famed by high winds,
fires started by incendiaries were re-
ported In the Clearwater forest a for
est service telephone wire was found
cut in seven places and the ends
wrapped around trees. New fires were
reported in many parts of the district
In the Salmon Mountain district of
the Bitter Root, forest fires burned
uncontrolled south of the Bitter Root
valley. The Whitecap fires also es-
capped control lines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
TO HEAR EUROPEANS
Foreign Relations Committee to Hold
Complaint Court.

Washington.-Defy the adminis-
tration ukase for quick and unquali-
fled ratification of the peace treaty,
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee voted to grant "a day in court to
all the subject peoples denied hear
ing at the Paris conference. Seven
teen such peoples have opened head
quarters in Washington to carry their
protests to the United States Senate.
The committee will hear the Egyptians
first. Failing to get their demands for
self-rule before the Paris conference,
the representatives of Egyptian ma
tionaljsm have come to Washington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Tried 70 Purchase Rifles.

Berlin.-The arrest of several civil
ians at -Aiinden, Wes.phalia, on the
charge of attempting TO purchase Co.
900 stolen rifles for the Polish army,
appears to be connected with extensive
attempts to smuggle arms and ammu-
milton across the frontier from Grau-
denz. 1t is semi-officially denied that
the German troops or authorities are
concerned in the disturbance in Upper
Silesia. although it is admitted that
some former German soldiers are in
volved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Smuggling by Airplane.

Washington.-Smu and rum
running on Il large scale by airplane
and submarine is looked for in the
very near future by the commissioner
of internal ievenue unless prepara-
tions are made in advance to defeat
the twentieth century smugglers. The
attention of the Treasury Department
was directed to this new danger of EN-
ploying modern methods in smuggling
by the accidental capture of an air
plane that came across the Canadian
border with several cases of contra
band liquor
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Vote for Imprlsonment.

Washington. - Without amendment
and practically no opposition the
House voted to amend the Lever food
control act to extend its provisions to
include clothing, containers of food,
feed, or fertilizers. fuel oil, and imple-
ments used In production of necessi-
ties, and to penalize profiteering by a
$1,000 fine or two years Imprisonment.
Proposals to make the act apply to
profiteeriRg in house rents, adopted by
the House committee, were stricken
out