davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
i M IA UoC IIkII0No
|. ". ". U0L UNIUlS6
SAYS LABOR CHIEF
Organized for Govern
ment's Destruction New
York Leader States
GARMENT TRADE
SAID TO BE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. July is-Jsmes p. Hoi-
land, president OF the New YORK state
Federation OF Labor. tesllfyng before
the joint legislative committee inyes-
tlgating radical and seditlous activities
IN this state. declared the ]. w W. has
orsanIzed many thousands Of workers
throughout the country on a platform
which included IN lts. planks one call
ing for the destruction OF the American
government The most powerful OF the
r9dic1l organizations. Mr. Holland as
serted was the Amalsamated Garment
Workers OF America. with a member
ship which he estimated az 10000
As an evidence of The wlde-sweeping
plans Of the W W.. letters were
read into the testimony. before Mr..
Holland took me stand. IN which T. W
W leaders urged European and South
American workers 20 Join In a scheme
Tor an international revolutionary in
dusirial union" One Of The most am
bilious projects was the organization
OF the marine workers Of The two
Americas and the maritime European
countries into "one big union
The most fruitful field found by the
radicals In This country according to
Mr. Holland has been the garment in
dustry. the second greatest industry In
the United states.
The whole I. W. w. movement TEL
controlled by foreigners. according toI
the New York labor leader. Ne as
serted that So per cent OF the radicals
In this state are not American citizens
and that the Amalgamated Garment
Workers Union Is controlled by ior-I
eigners also.
The Woman's Trade Union League
also was attacked by the witness as "a.
tail 10 the socialistic kite and hel
charged that This organization had eX-
pressed sympathy FOR The Soviet gov
ernment az convention IN Philadel-
pha on June Q.
one Letter written 10 a General
Pszos" In Philadelphia. informed him
that a movement had been undertaken
10 reorganlze the international Fedora
ton of Marine Transport Workers mi
Europe and asked him 20 communicate
with the workers Of Spain, urging
them 10 ioln with other J. w W. or
In an cndeayor 20 capture
the federation for the revolutionary
element
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
EIKToN PERSONALS.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. July is-Dr. John Eu-
gene Gonce. of Philadelphia, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John p. Gonce,
This reek-Nlisses Octavia and Marga-
ret Bell. of Baltimore, are the guests oi
Miss Katherine Mitchell Bration-Mls'
Gladys NJ Harvey. OF North East, is al
tending the Beacon Business College o
/ IWnminglon-Chie or Police George N
Potts has been spending his vacation
with his dlughier, Alrs Asa Rnchart
| of Allison. pa-Nlrs William n. Brat
ton is the guests of her sister. Mrs
Henry r.. Tatem. Of COllingswood n. j
Miss Mildred Deievette. ~ Baltimore
IS visiting friends here-Alss Mary Hol-
lingsworth lamar is spending 4 fort
might with AIRS. Palmer Ricketts,, at
Princeton. n. J.-Nr and Mrs Joseph
H sloan and their daughter. Miss Cor
nelIa Sloan. are on motor trip
through New England-Miss Alice
Ilagar has returned TO her home In
Chesapeake CITY, after a visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
YOUR DOLLAR IS
WORTH soc now
High Prices For Farm Products
Partly Responsible,
Banker Says
READJUSTMENT MUST
COME, HIS OPINION

Each dollar. painfully saved and de-
posted in bank OF invested. has
shrunk In value until now II Is worth
only 50 cents. This Is what George z.
Roberts. vioe-president OF the National
City Bank Of New York. told the job
befs Association Of Dress Fabric Buy
ers al the Waldorf. New York. tho
other night. lie said:
Investors VIII fnd that interest as
Il Is received and the principal when
paid VIII have only about one-half Of
The purchasing power Of their original
savings
Twenty years ago a great political
campaign raged for o cheaper dollar.
The people rallied against what was
called the '50-cent dollar and II was
voted down. But we have the 0-cent
dollar today, and the question Is
whether i shall be made permanent.
1T ls said that n everything goes up
together everyone will be as well OF
as before. The trouble Is that every
thing does not 80 up toeeiher. Every
body who occupies creditor position
is wronged by it Thousands Of wage
earners are not IN a position to COM
mand proportlonate increases 10 their
pay
High prices for farm products and
tho present prosperity throughout the
agricultural districts IS the main sup
port for the price and wages situation
today.
THE present situation ls artificial
and a readlustment VIII have to come"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
DELAWARE Is IS NOW NOW
REVENUE DISTRICT
President Signs Orde c r
Divorcing it from Mary
land District
n. /. GRAHAM MAY BE
NAMED COLLECTOR

President Wilson yesterday. at Wash
ington. signed an order making Del
aware a separate Internal revenue dis
trict The headquarters VIII be in the
Federal Building. Wilmington. IL is
reported that Harry f. Graham. chair
man Of the Democratic state Commit
tee, Is 10 be appointed Collector OF
Internal Revenue for Delaware. The
new district viii start operations as
soon as a collector Is appointed anu
confirmed
Mr.. Graham has the endorsement Of
a majority Of the Democratic State
Committe. Of the New County Com
mitiee and practically all OF the City
Committee for Collector OF Revenue.
Many Wilmington business men, re-
gardless Of party, have written letters
urging the appointment OF Mr.. Gra-
ham 10 Secretary Of the Treasury Car
ter Glass.
Former United States Senator Rich
ard r. Kenney Of Dover, Is a candidate
for the collectorship.
The Maryland district. with head
quarters in Baltimore. which formerly
included Maryland, Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. has been rear
ranged TO the extent that Delaware Is
removed from the jurisdiction OF Col
lector Joshua W. Miles
The Ninth Pennsylvania district Is
consolidated with the First district TO
permit the creation Of a separate col
lection district for the State Of Del
ware.
The order establishing the ten col
lection districts throughout the coun-
try, becomes effective August 1. Gre
alton OF the new districts dates from
the appointment and confirmation Of
the collector OF internal revenue in
each. The pla does not carry with 70
the appointment OF a large number Of
but provides for more ef-
fective utilization OF the present held
force.
The enforcement OF national prohi-
bition viii naturally permit OF the
util zation in that line OF work Of the
services OF qualified men now engaged
in supervising and investigating the
collection Of liquor taxes. The highly
office organization Of the
Internal revenue field service no longer
meets the needs OF the taxpayers OF
he country said Commissioner Roper,
10 Washington. The feld force must
be transformed, rebuilt with a vision
1f giving a far greater degree Of per
sonal service TO the public This calls
Tor the opening OF many new divisions
md subdivision headquarters. each
'ully equipped 10 render efficient ser
vice 20 the taxpayers Il means the
ssignment to these Offices OF the best
trained men in the service.
"The theory, practical in the former
1ays OF a few hundred thousand tax
PAYERS, that the main central Office
could most efficiently serve the public,
must he thrust aside and in its place
must be submitted a plan that will
lake the helpful agencies OF the revenue
department direct 10 the people. The
new plan, when in full operation, con-
templates that the people OF every
where the number Of Fed
sral taxpayers require II, shall be as
iured that within easy reach Is a
,ranch revenue ONCE, open at all
ines"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
HEAVY RAINS GOOD
FOR CORN, BEANS
Sussex Folk, However. Fear
Damage to Tomato and
Peach Crops
PASTOR DELIGHTED
WITH TRIP WEST
spseIal 10 The EvenIne IonrnaI.

BRIDGENILLE. Del. July is.-Corn
and beans have been greatly benefited
by the recent heavy rains and from
present conditions quantities viii be on
In a few days.
Tomato Rot" has made It's appear
ance In several patches and 10 Is feared
that II the rot gets headway it win re-
duce the yield considerably. The num-
her Of acres set this year is small be
cause OF the canneries refusing tO con-
tract at the price farmers demanded.
The continuous rains are thought 20
be injurious TO The peach crop, causing
the fruit 10 mould and rot
The Rev. nisston w Jacobs. pastor %
Union Church. has returned home after
attending the centenary celebration of
the Methodist Episcopal church. which
was held az Columbus. ohio. Mr. Jacobs
reports a fine trip and Is planning 10
talk on SO In The near future.
Martin ~ Welch Is having his prop
erty on Market street painted. The
home OF Mrs Mollis Cannon In Main
street. also is being ropainted.
Norman Collision has started the
erection of a modern dwelling on his
farm near town.
Miss Louise Trout. who recently
sold her Broad street property 90 VIII
liam Whitney OF Cannon's. left today
for California 90 make her home
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Neal and daughters
Anna Lee and Evelyn. Of Hurlock. Md,
spent Sunday in town with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Mrs. John C. Thawley and niece. Miss
Minnie Elliott. have been visiting In
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs. Victor Lewis and niece. Miss
Elizabeth Wiley have been visiting In
Kenton as the guests Of Mrs. Edgar
Anderson.
Mrs. Disston w Jacobs and mother.
Mrs. Mary Gee. have returned 20 their
home. here. after spending ten days al
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Grace Elliott. who has been en-
ployed at Harrington by The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. has resigned |
and IS spending The summer with her
parents, here.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
DR. IRwN's SUNDAY ENGAGEMENTS.

The Rev Joseph Y. Irwin. pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, will
deliver an address az Y. VI. C. A. meet
ing in Philadelphia on Sunday. He VIII
preach at the Lehigh Avenue Baptist
church on The same evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
WELL, REALLY, WE
CAN'T ANSWER THIS

ATLANTIC CITY y. j., July is
UNITED Press .-Women' less are
beautiful.
Mems legs are not.
So why compel women bathers 10
cover theirs and allow men freedom OF
the knees?
Thus Colonel Dinsha Ghsdiali, a ma
tive of India. but an American citizen.
summed M his criticism Of the At
lantio City ordinance requiring women
batbers 10 wear stockings. He was
speaking at the convention OF the
National Association Of Drugless Phy-
slcians
why should women be compelled by
an immoral. un-American and in
humane law 10 cover their beautiful
limbs?" he asked. during a discussion
OF unexplained anatomy and oenters
OF physical force in man."
What Is the difference between a
woman's foot and a mans foot2 Why
not make men wear Ions stockings and
put trousers on horses? II Atlantic
City would be truly moral IL would tell
women 10 discard their clothing or don
trousers"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Will EFTP Al nm. .OO0 ToNs

WASHINGTON, July is-Ninety-nve
million tons OF high explosives manu-
featured for war use would be held IN
reserve under War Department plans
the special House war Investigating
committee was told by Colonel A. J.
Stuart Of the ordnance neld service Ne
did not know whether Congress would
be asked 10 approve the plan
Chairman Graham questioned the pol
icy Of continuing some manufacture of
big guns, but Colonel stuart answered
that The United states had few when
The armistice was signed and that more
were needed for q we'll balanced mill
iary force. Construction OF i4-lnch
naval guns costing s20OOo0 each was
for The coast defense. The officer said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
HERO'S DAUGHTER
TO CHRISTEN DELC9.

When the Liberty Loan honor ship
nelco is launched at $50 o'clock on
next Wednesday morning at the Harlan
plant the honor Of christening the shin
viii go to,a Sharon Hlll, Pa girl Miss
Martin Lynch, daughter Of the late
Captain Edmund W. Lynch, who was
killed In France.
The Delco was awarded TO Delaware
county. Pa. in the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign and was one Of the ten SHIPS
named by districts In the Third Federal
Reserve district that produced the
greatest percentage OF subscribers ac-
cordlng to the population Of each dis
trict. Delaware county was fourth on
the list.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
APPOINTED CmEF CLERK.

bpeclaI % Ihe Evening journal
SEAFORD, July is.-NIiss Agnes
Wainwright. Of seaford. a graduate Of
he Seaford High School, has taken a
position as chief clerk in the Office at
Harrington Of F. s. Gates. Supervisor
No. ?. Of the Delaware Division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad Miss Wan
wright succeeds Miss Grace Elliott OF
Bridgeville who resigned.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
SENATOR KING WOULD
TIGHTEN MAI. &.

WASHINGTON. July iS-under bill
introduced by senator King utah A..
Democrat publications In foreign Ian
guages discussing the United states
government. ITS foreign policies, nag
Tor laws would be barred from the mails
unless advanced translations were given
federal authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ALL BOSTON CARS
STOPPED BY STRIKE

BOSTON, July is. UNITED Press).-
The strike OF 1900 employees OF the
Boston Elevated Railway Company
which has completely tied up the
transportation system Of the city be
gan its second day with State. city and
company officials making every effort
10 bring about an early settlement II
was announced that the carmen and
the trustees Of the Boston elevated
have agreed 10 submit the grievances
OF the employees 20 an arbitration
board.
Virginia This friend was afraid TO
take anything 30 drink with him and
when a dry detective came aboard to
him. Just before the Job was finished
search passengers he volunteered 20 hip
the train stopped at a small station.
and the volunteer quietly got away
with six quarts Of perfectly good II
quor in his various pockets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

In the Want Ads are the best bar
gains in real estate and country homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
CHORUS TO SING
FREE TO PUBLIC
Everybody Welcome at Ma
sonic Temple Monday Night

A concert unique in the annals
OF musical Seattle II promised on
Monday night November 20. AT the
Masonic temple. free 10 the public.
lt VIII be given by the Frederick A
Nelson choral organization which
has been rehcarrinR for several
months under the enthusiastic
baton and leadership OF Claude
Madden. The firms interest in the
biz choir is purely artistic and not
Industrial nor commercial. A
meeting place and n grand piano
have been provided the employees OF
the big store and the services ~
competent direction secured. For
the rest. the choir Ii the result of
iis own Impulses 90 sing and has
grown into big Organization.
Tho following list OF selections
viii be sung.
Horatio Parkers Union and
Liberty" the words Of which are
by oliver Wendell Holmes: Be
hold. God II Mighty. Del Reigo'n
ooh. Dry Those Tears. Frances
Dorers when Ny Ship Comes
Sailing Home. Loves Garden Of
Roses" Haydn Wood: Battle Cry
Of Freedom George =. Root. adapt
ed and arranged by John Hyatt
Brewer; "Oh Lovely Night" ar
ranged by Max splcker from Of
fenbnch'n immortal Barcaroiie from
Love Tales Of Hoffman" and God
he with our Boys Tonight" Gar
tan SanderHon.
Tho soioist Of the evening WIN be
Emilia NcConnan. lyric soprano.
Arville Bcilstad will be the pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Hold Negroes for
Alleged Burglary

Caught, according to the police. in
the act Of burglarizing a soft drink
establishment at sos King, st. early
Saturday morning. Warner Lee, "a.
colored. and George Cabin, IS. also
colorod. are being held In the city
jail pending the filing of com.
plant against them.
Officers IL. Aaslund and q. w.
Wilson were the officers who caught
the negroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
CHINESE UNDER
BANDITS RULE
Cut Throat Bands Hold Vast
Domain

TsANGCHOW. China. Nov. 70
Thousands OF square miles OF ter
ritory In the interior OF China are
at the mercy Of brlgnnds.
With nm unpaid army ana n
bankrupt treasury. the Chinese gov
ernment makes no effective attempt
10 deal with bands OF reckless free
hooters. They descend upon market
towns ana villages. seize farm
products. domestic animals and cash
and carry OF men. women and chill
dren 10 be held for ransom under
threat OF death
The bandits range far and thus
clude such amateur efforts ms are
launched 10 punish them. by the
time a community iz aroused 20 the
point or organized volunteer con
stahulary the bandits move on.
The fatnlism which n the national
trait Of the Chinese exposes them
90 the exploitation Of outlaws. Chol.
ern and famine have also devastated
wide areas and the Chinese insist
that the worst II yet TO come. They
believe that new ana terrible vista
lions win take place In 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
JAPs GO |.
TO SAC pAULO

SAC PAULo, Nov z+
most of the warning European ~.
tries have been paralyzed c0n
cially. Japan has been forans
cohmeciai propaganda in sv. '.
America undisturbed In ~.
1915. four Japanese emisra'''a a.uItal
cites formed n union with
OF 5000 yen. ..,.,v d
In spite Of its name. THIS so sm,srs.
not primarily interested IN .ssrsiaL
ton. Its main scope is con''a conn, ,ntsrs
seconded by strong poiitsn eouth
est. To this end agents = .ossee,
America have acquired many ' ssrs-
sugar and rubber plan'auo"
clally along the Amazon -. the
During the last three has
"emigration office Of Tokso ps,Io
sent aut TO the province OF sso : . wear
alone more than 5000 laborels ~ x.
to cultivate these plantation. ~ crsps
port the coffee. sugar ana o'''S
to Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Especial to The Star by n. +. A.
NEW YORK. Nov. i3.--tBy Mail.)
Germany is madly applauding the
pictured exploits OF a U-boat COM
mander In sinking allied merchant
men.
Motion pictures taken on the
U-boat are being shown all over the
former empire.
J. w. Mackzum. OF Cincinnati, n
knights of Columbus secretary, has
brought copy OF the film TO Amer
lea II was obtained from the British
admiralty
1t is a graphic portrayal OF under
sea warfare.
Five sections OF this film have
been obtained by the New York office
OF The Star.
They show the sinking OF the Brit
ish steamer Parkgate.
The top picture shows the U-S5 ap-
preaching the doomed steamer after
launching the torpedo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BoNDs
Net Hflfen Paid
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TnE COUNTY, HAs GONE MAD

THE COUNTRY HAR GONE MAD
OVER OIL.
Tho enormous discovery OF oil In
Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas r.
bringing millions into these re-
EionH. IL is quite natural that the
public mind " infinmad in itr
eaEerneas 60 profit by the great
wealth that will follow holders OF
stock In successful companies.
However. lot IN. OH Press guide
you Ia making "a profitable invest
menL II has mad. money for
Thousands. and protected them
from loss. Each Issue IL brimful
81 valuable Information. ana ana
iyticRl reports ~ scores 81 COM
panier operating In the great Mid
Continent and Texas oil fields
some good. bad and Indifferent.
Everyone interested In the worlds
greatest industry should read the
or Press. The last issue. together
with late copy OF the Markets,
containing quotations 81 listed and
unlisted. active and inactive OIL
stocks. viii b. sent free. on re-
quest Also while they last. a
new. accurate colored map of
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas Just
out, featuring the oil fields in red.
Address OH Press. e5t Republic
IlldF. Kansas city. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Valuable Violin Is
Stolen in Seattle

Shades OF Old Man Strad.
a thief with knowledge of valu.
able fiddles stole a Hoop violin. val
ued at $500, from Walter w. Clark's
barber shop at 623 Pike st. early
Saturday morning.
Clark reported to the police that
the back door was barred and the
front door locked when he opened
the shop this morning. He believes
the thief entered with a pass key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Sues Japanese for
Iniuring Daughter

Four.y ear.old Blanche Mccullough.
thru her father, Johp Mccullough,
started suit In superior court Satur.
day TO recover $4,000 from J.
ogami. Jap. ogami Is alleged to
have run over the tot with his auto.
mobile June at Genesee ST. and
Railroad ave. She sustained internal
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

In the second section the Pafkesn
is sinking stern-first.
The third shows the steamer os
in open boats, and the captain I
the U-boat ordering the British ear
tain 20 come aboard. The MS y
the crew were left in the ooa1S y
be picked up by other crau U '"'
should be 80 fortunate.
The fourth picture shows y.
steamers captain q prisoner o "
subs deck. ~.
In the last picture. officers Of "
u-boat are seen erasing the name 2
the boat just sunk from law
Marine Register. This proceouN q.
repeated each time a vessel Wa
10 the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

4 despatch from Pctrograd states
that the death rate from the epidemic
OF cholera and dysentry has increased
TO oper cent As many rs 500 per.
anna have died daily OF cholera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

81, 65O-i-room bungalow: double
corner: southeast exposure;
a few feet from one OF So
attle's boulevnrds projected.
Near Columbia, a good dis
trict.
Buiit-ln features. shades and
fixtures. ready for occupancy.
Priced for quick sale.
NORTHERN BOND a. MORTGAGE
COMPANY
800 Third Ave. Elliott 22Gi.
GOOD GROOM COTTAGE. WITH
bath and two G0x1i3 Lake Wash
ington view lots. six blocks from
car. and n bargain at 1880. easy
terms.
Large g-room house. on Green Lake
boulevard. concrete basement and
walks; laundry trays, piped for
heat; large lot; fine lawn. flowers
and fruit trees. Everything IN and
paid. $4,000, a.. 900 cash. :
40i Seaboord Bldg. Elliott $3.50.
MUNDAY SIGN COMPANY
For Rent or For Sale signs. Better
have a Sign by Munday." Main
22l3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
FARM LANDS

B1C OPENING SALE on
YAKIMA VALLEY FARk LAND
$50 per acre and up. easy terms,
best Of soil. two railroads and
state highway pass thru the land
close TO towns. under government
irrigation project that iH an extern
sion OF SuNNYSIDE CANAL. good
climate. big cropH. and the earliest
district In the state.
SOLD At WHOLESALE PRICES
We have number OF tracts front
ing on Yakima river Tho prices
are very low. and our snics are
many. See pictures at our office.
Best farm land In Washington.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
Owners. Gts Green Bldg.
office Open Evenings Also.
LEWIS COUNTY FARMS
We have n specialist on dairy farms
in Lewis County upon whom you
may call nj all times.
CARTER, MCDONALD n MILLER
20s Columbia ST Elliott $500
SIS TO $40 PER ACRE
Fino, level irrigable fruit and aifai-
IL lands, 1nexhauHtible water
supply; ideal climate write
Chamber OF Commerce. Wilcox.
Arlz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

$3.50 cash buys remi-modern a.
room cottage, with alasaed- in
sleeping porch: three big 40xit0-
foot lots. making fun hRif-acre.
counting streets; located close to
California ave, In West Seattle,
2a miles inside the city limits.
Balance Of purchase price, $50 q
month. including interest This iR
large enough piece Of ground to
raise all your vegetables. keep n
few chickens and rabbits; in fact
practically cuts your living ex-
penges almost as much as your
monthly payments, Take Fauntle-
roy car. No. 2, on First ave. TO w.
juneau Ut. Inquire at the little
white office next TO the store on
the left hand side. Phone West les.
II. S. TURNER
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Rooms 10 II. Downs Building.
Phone Main 3is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
PERU ENVOY APPEARS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Alfonso
pezet, first Peruvian ambassador to
the United States, arrived here to.
aay on the liner Santa Luisa. which
iett santiago. Chile. November 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
DISTRIBUTE BEET SUGAR

SPOKANE. Nov. 22.--Ten thou.
sand bags OF beet sugar are TO be
distributed within 10 days TO East.
crn Washington and Northern
Idaho By the Utah.fdaho Sugar
company. u was announced today