davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-28
1918 Cotton Worth s2,os7 DOC, 600.

The 1918 cotton crop, lint and seed
was worth $2,O67, 100000 to the pro
ducers. This is about three times the
value of the cotton crop of 1914 and
is twice the value of the crop Of 1913,
which had the highest value Of rec
ord. The computation has just been
made, at the close Of the cotton year,
by the United States department of az
riculture, bureau Of crop estimates,
based on average monthly prices re-
ceived by growers and on monthly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Department
News Letter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-28

from distance mis- rlrSt saturday
evening in Roxbury Hector saw the
pair together. Never in his life had
he gazed upon young lady who in
face and bearing SO attracted him.
The next day the pair were joined by
another young lady, q dark. flashing
beauty, with whom Hal seemed TO
divide his attentions. Hector learned
that this was Miss Marcia Lowell,
from the city and close girl friend
Of Miss Deveril.
Upon Monday morning Hal took
the train for Cresson and Hector had
clear field for Investigation. Sew
eral times he passed Miss Deveril upon
the street and returned to his hotel to
dream about this paragon of grace and
beauty, secretly envying his cousin
his great fortune.
BY the middle Of that week Hector
had made mp his mind that report
was due his anxious uncle. He wrote
letter stating that the latter need
have no apprehension as to the eligi-
bility of Miss Deveril as niece-in-
law.
That evening Hector decided he
would not prolong his stay. He, how
ever. coveted one last glimpse Of Lois
Deveril. 1t was after dark when he
strolled by the Deveril mansion. He
skirted the lawn and posted himself
behind bush. Peering past it he
could see the object OF his interest
seated at the piano. Then Hector
Warne saw something else that
thrilled him into vivid action. A man
stealthily approached the side Of the
house. He carried round. sinister
looking object from which trailed a
fuse. He lit this, placed it under a
veranda and started to leave the spot.
In n flash Hector comprehended TINT
he must be some of the criminal enc
mics of Judge Deveril. He rushed for
ward, seized the squirting end of the
fuse and jerked it loose. There was n
flare, the sharp snap of percussion.
the man dealt him blow with a
cudgel and Hector went down like a
shot.
Hector opened his eyes to find him
self lying on a comfortable couch in
the Deveril home. Two men were
standing near. one Of them palpably a
physician. for he was saying: "A
painful burn on the arm and the
shock, but that will soon pass by"
The other advanced to the couch He
was Hal Prehle.
well! well" he rallied. Been
playing the hero? The good people
here found letter in your pocket in
which I was mentioned. guessed who
you were and wired me. What ever
put it into your head that was 90
ing to marry Lois Deveril?"
aren't you| cried Hector In an
eager gasp.
mo, her friend. Marcia Lowell,
whom. as an intermediary. Lois has
helped me to win, is the happy one
with myself" There were two other
happy ones before Hector left Rox-
bury. He did so to arrange with luis
uncle for double wedding.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-28

back to the store and get your money.
Take spoonful Of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. IT'S perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any tine. 1t can't salivatc, so let
them cat anything afterwards.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-28
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Here's my guaranteed AJAX your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
LIVER Tone and take spoonful to.
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
man calomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you to 90
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-28
GikEollEk

Calomel IS a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury-quicksilver; and attacks your
bones. Take dose of nasty calomeI to-
day and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

11s Evening Herald Il the New
MEXICO paper that put the Glass
IN usssi1ed s~dvsrtisins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Governors Of Public
Land States Meet in
Salt Lake August l6

Governors OF the fourteen public
lands States uro to meet in Snit Lake
tify ON August 10 to consider meth.
a OF Inducing cunrresa a. rlto to
the ui1iea the public domain within
their hufdcrf. Tho meeting ~ cuilsd
before tho meeting 90 90 Che COVER
nors MI srlt lake
sometime ago Governor Laramie
sent ln Invitation Ga The governors tn
meet m either SANTA 10 nr Aihuuucr-
rur tn consider the puiaic land uutH-
ton. Favorable replica were received
from al and IL was surHrstod that
tho governor of Sew Mexico should
SO D. date Thinking 90 sn'c o. TIN.
Governor inrr1zulo has called tfs
meeting nt thn rumo umu and place
ns the general conference
Invitations 90 attend mo conference
wire ant 90 G0Nrmora IHmlHrr
Utah; Davis Idaho. shoup. colorado.
Campbell Arizona; cnnlo Mvomlrr.
Frazier. North Dakota. Norhtck.
south Dakota. "opens California.
Boyle Nevada; Hart acting governor
OF M~uHhlurtons Allen. kansas. Sn0ui.
oregon stewart Montana; Nctliia.
Nchruskn; Robertson. Oklahoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

rrade graduates this year and tho e.
fccts will Also be noticed In the larger
Increase during tho coming GEAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

The United states civil service COM
minnion open coupcutve
EXAMINATIONS en- foiiowai
Ilsi No. 2-Ekaminatlona Of the
non-arsrmhlfd fYpf Tor uhleh apNiica-
lions must r. flea ~ the date spccl-
fled.
June gt--tmluant icchnoiori.t IN
oil aud rls production luaiel. $500
A. $500. INsiaIIu natural HnF en-
rlnscr Cnllloi tit1u 10 tl.lrn. OF
thsmiht uitIrf. NJ. goo 70 ti.fnl. OF
ard Eas intpaciof lmaiel. 1850 90
1880.
-ah i-Aarariafe onlmcied metal
tcrhuolorist t~niaiei. $500 tn a.. zoe.
superintendent % heat treatment
tn1lcl. t1.oon.
tlat No a. Examinations iu which
competitors are assembled Tor schuias-
tic tests
Iuiy ,. August s-sclrniifc assist
ant, bureau ~ fisheries fmaiel. $500
a. 1880. debating machine operator
finale ana fcmaicl. $1,000 20 $500.
Information and application blanks
may BE- ohtnincd from = a. Busch.
local secretary, Albuquerque. New
Mexico. or from q 4 Sny1rr diyfrirt
secretary. post office buiidlnF. Ban
ffancinco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Given Reform
School Sentences

IiiEiu.o LouD1. aged 10 years. were
each given l nuf yfIr sentence fn tho
state reform school this afternoon ht
District Judge Hickey ON charges ct
bicycle stealing. The boys entered
pleas of guilty.
Atr0rNluE tu Witnesses On the two
cases thr boys have been taking hi-
cycles Tor tho past Two vrHra ana had
The pl"tH ~ fifteen or twenty hid 200
a shed. lufh boys win be- removed
ga thu school within "a few duyH.
iuria-All import suggestions ana
Couuttr proposals. hy Germany FOR
dispumiiun uf One Fnrre basin have
boon rejected hy the allies.
That Basgagcman - Henry. Iihonc
Daa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Rio Grande Bridge at
Espanola Washed Out

Santa fe, a. a.. MAY .g.-Thr
BRIDGE trrurs the $40 Grtudr IA De-
pamela. northwest of here. was wash.
c1 o. tnH murniur py tho MUDDY
torrent rushiuE down the stream.
swollen hb unpI rcdonicd ain nf the
past week. and fhr urnvsr nnd rio
ernudn railroad bridge below was Co..
ported boz rrHNp danger ~ being
wrecked when thr Eaplnoh hfidrr
reached o.
THE bridge ~ nurkhum. "a miles
west ol here. b. reported topping and
about fu ru out uf ans moment The
RIO tutndo m reported three miles
lay.
Should The Denver and RIO Grande
bridge ru Out railroad cummuulri.
ton between fhs capital and the up-
prr 1850 HrIuln valley nud north cone
tril part of thr Hiufe Wiu hr rut uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
State School Officers
At Commcnccments
In BernAIiIlo County

Al the Invitation o. Mrs. John W.
Wilson. cuuhly superintendent %
uernaliilo county. Mira Nuth e. Miller,
state director of vocational education.
and Mr.. a. n, Anderson, state super
visor o. Industrial education, attended
e!ahth grade graduating EXERCISES IN
nefnniiiio county. representing tbs
state department OF education. Mrs.
Mnier and Mr. Anderson were pres
ent nt four Of the cIorinr exercises on
Nay is and f6
On the afternoon OF May 70, elrhth
grade diplomas were presented 10 six
teen graduates at tho North Fourth
street school Mra John w. wilson
gave some timely remarks when pre-
rertinr the diplomas TO the pupiit re-
rurdlnE the necessity for continuing
3hcir education and the Importance %
hiGh ideals Ia tfa. Judge John w.
Wilson gave a patriotic speech In ded-
icatlnT the service flag o. this school,
which contained twenty .ueven stars. a
splendid record for this community.
Ar. John Milne. city superintendent
% the Albuquerque schools. Mrs. Ruth
e. Miller and Mr.. Anderson addressed
he school The presentation Of al.
piomaa was preceded by a splendid
program in which all Of no pupiis In
the school took part
one boy In the ~rraduatine class
made one hundred percent IN four
subjects in the state examination, one
hoy made one hundred percent In
three subjects. Two girls ara u
boy made one hundred percent In two
aublcctH There we're two Spanish
American kris In this class
on tho evening Of May IS. exercises
were held al the Alameda school Two
pupils we're given eighth grade al
pinmna. In the afternoon 90 MAY 18Th
exercises We're attended az the South
secnnd street school and In tho eve
ming In old Town ~ each % these
schools splendid programs were Civ
en-. These progrums reflected the un.
ur'nE efforts ana interest OF the Wen
qualified teachers IN these school, A.
each program. the auditorium was
crowded with parents. Indicating the
great Interest the patrons are taking
in the public schooiA. Mr Ortiz n
Mr.. H,na were also speakers on the
Trorrama. neruaiiiio county has
made a record THE yenr IA eighth
grade graduates. the number being 81,
almost three times the number nf
eighth grade graduates 81 Inst year.
Mrs John W. wilson. the county
superintendent. dcserNcr "a great dcti
81 credit a. make the wonderful prog.
rraa the schools ~ ncrnhiiiio county
has made this past year ana fur Tho
wonderful Ncord ln eighth grade
graduated Mra wilson predicts that
fhere viii be a. least ono hundred
eighth grade graduates next year
Through the Influence ~ Mrs WILSON
ninety nine percent ~ this years
eighth grade graduates have stated
that they are planning definitely 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
NORTHERN DAPT|STS
ELECT IOWA NAN As
HEAD OF CONVENTION
D o shsll, Of Sioux City, l.
nzmsd President at Denver
lk-ssins: suffaio. n. T.. Chosen
A. Next Gathering Place

Denver. May I'D. G. sauil 81
aInux CITY. Ia. was named president
% the Northern Baptist convention
1od1f. Ms Gle tiau Waa Unanimous
4f.t| " " frcrman o. beaver with.
1ftH. me c~onventinn adopted recon-
MrUt4fIuus tor f1f budget Of 500.
$1,000 for the ehurcn's Wofh for the
n11i fire years
nufIklo. - r.. to-day WAS uanimour-
ae.tnind ~ he Northern Baptist
1~1Ata1fIor a. thr mesiInE rlarr tor
the 1870 canttnuon o. the church.
when the nominniion cumIultieer
report was made public only
rnino unn submitted for president OF
tht ~ronfonfiun. that ttinF The name
81 ID. q NhuH o. Hiouk city. Ia De-
safe developed on the floor ~ tho
convention and n w Freeman u
Denver. a lawyer. wua placed In nom
lnRfIon for president
The election 81 officcrn was post
poncd untn ballots could be printed
with NJ. Frrcuen'H name thereon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Mefccr Racer Il
First 10 Arrive
Fer Speed Meet

Racing cars are aireadY beginning
- erris> arr< for ne "a Decoration
a>f speed program vhleh has been
e~fhAn1td ~ ne A~ibntotlauo dsalsrs
q .@te pilcs pn nkc Nese Speedway
mo nile tuck waa worked al lnf
~>toter-,>y amer tht saturday rains
ana y noH IN almost perfect osndls-
Zen.
11ae ieas esllnder. sixteen waive.
H<rceF racer entered ~ a. T. Taylor
arrived here yesterday from Denver
md viii probably be the ennpplcn1
rHnffficf for honorn IN tho t1ou
n~Httf1iake pnmbef. Composition.
NoH&ttf. vii not b. Lacking A. saver
~ other Of ne fastest cafs huilt IA
AutI|tt arc ainn 1ntcrcd.
fIrANt1 for ne hIf event are nov
Of oaIe a. singers OEaf store anf a
IauKT number have already been sold
An memhoIs ~ no Auto Dealers
Ta1r n1nreiaiIon win meet a. the
Chamber on Cpmmerce Tomorrow
uI0ht a. 1ifq for 4 final cleaning M
% De- pinns for tho Decoration day
proErnm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

attend the Albuquerque hiEh school
next year. This D. n fine attitude on
the part ~ the pupils. Through e.
forts % Mrs Wilson MS a member ~
the eounty board ~ education. a tuu.
nnt officer for the county was sm.
pioyed This perhaps h largely re-
apunnihlc Tor the Increase In olFhth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Mrs Nina Alherta Evans. wife 81
"a W. Iran1. n mining man ~ Dun
can. AIR. died early Sunday a. her
residence on Fast Central nvenuc
Mr. Evans va thirty years o. age
and came 20 Albuquerque about four
years nro frcm Aahvilic. y. g, for her
health. mr. Evann arrived this morn
Inc from El puso. hut had been In
formed Of hla ulfe'a death. A brother
81 onrorfs from InN Angeles ard up-
on hla arrival funeral acrriccs VIII be
heid at eirong's chapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Frederick q. smith citd SUNDAY
uieht al 1880 a. his residence. tfs
Fast Lewis avenue. He had lived
here three years. hnvinr come here
from Denver, where he was employed
a. auditor for the Iron Mountain rail.
NAY Hla mother. sister and ono broth
az were With him when ho died. Ho al
10 has two brother IN the casf. Pun
efal services a 4 pm. Tuesday al
French'a p~arlorr. Rev g. o.. hickman
officiating. Interment In Fnirvicw
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Victory Loan Was
Oversubscribed BY
Cool $780, 00,0 0C

washington. MAY gs.-Tutai
y subscriptions TO the fifth o. Vic 4
, tori Liberty ioan were m 4
\ ncunced today ~ tho treasury
} a. ~. sfa.sos.aOo an over auh- I
y %nrripfion % nearly t1sn.or0. 900
The Atlantic and Dallas re-
D serve districts failed o. obtain I
4 their unotna. Ausnflr ~ les
: upnn one yer cent. ana uailas BY I
\ slightly loaa than eight per cont
y This was the nrHt war loan M
: which % district milcd 20 sub I
, scribe les nuoia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
STRIKE, SAYS
COAL LEADER
Lewis Declares Wilson Ap.
peal Is Not Effective
I Continued From h1c One

tors and action should be forced
from that source"
The coal mine operators have not
offered ono constructive suggestion
designed to avert this catastrophe. !"
he said. During tho Washington
conference with Secretary Of Labor
Wilson. we offered repeatedly 10
enter negotiations with the mine
operators without reservation 20
conclude the making OF an agree.
ment This offer was declined"
Miners have averaged only SIS a
month during the last ~ months.
Lewis stated. in explaining the de-
mands OF n 60 per cent wage In.
crease and shorter day.
Tho shorter day would extend the
working period NOR. evenly over
tho entire year" he said. "sinoe
tho armistice was signed. miners
have worked on an average OF only
three days week"
A reply TO tho presidents appeal
will probably be drafted by the ex.
ccutivo board of the union at a meet.
Ing to be held In Indianapolis Wed.
n-sday. Tho board meeting was
called TO mako final definite arrange.
fnents for the wnikoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
SCORES HURT IN
STRIKE RI0TINC
Police Restore Order In N. Y.
Dock Row

NEW YORK. Oct 2T.-trnited
Press. )-Scor.s Of persons were In
jured today In q riot following n
clash between 1000 strike sympa-
thizers and several hundred long
shoremen who were returning TO
work.
The fight, which was the most
serious during the present long
shoremen's strike. occurred near
Bush Terminal In Brooklyn. Clubs.
stones and fists were freely used
and revoivers were fired. Police
reserves. vigorously welding clubs,
finally restored order. Ten arrests
were made.
Several hundred men gathered
about the entrance 10 the North
river piers on tho New York side.
but the activity OF representatives Of
the Butler faction prevented them
from going TO work These pickets
dashed from pier to pier In auto
mobiles. urging the men 10 stay out,
and u II alleged. threatening them
with violence n they ignored the TO-
quest.
A small detachment OF soldiers
was stationed near the piers. but OF.
ficials said these were 20 b used
IN unloading transports docking on
the New York side OF the river.
At the offices OF the international
Mercantile Marine II was announced
the liner Celtic will sail tomorrow
after being loaded by picked squads
OF returned iongHhoremen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

WARRINGTON. oct. s7,-The pres
dents statement denouncing the pro.
posed coal strike is ms follows:
ON September %. 1919. the conven.
ton OF the United Mine Workers Of
America at Cleveland. Ohio. adopted
a proposal declaring that all con
tracts IN the bltuminous fields shall
be declared az having automatically
expired November !. 1919, and max.
ing various deman da. including a 60
per cent Increase In wages ana the
adoption Of six hour day and a I'VE
day week. and providing that, In the
event a satisfactory wage agreement
should not be secured for the central
competitive fields before November J.,
1919. the national officers should be
authorized and instructed 10 call a
general strike OF all bitumInous
miners and mine workers thruout the
United States. effective November l..
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Thinks Coal Men
Will Not Go Out

NEW YORK. Oct 2T.---Conscnsus
OF opinion In banking circles In that
there will be no coal strike" the Dow
Jones financial news service said to-
day.
Coal miners union has refused TO
listen to the president and the cabi-
net and In roing contrary 20 public
opinion and acting against the
wishes OF American workrnen en-
pioyed In the mines. In view Of
thn. conservative manufacturers
and bankers arc convinced that II a
STRIFE u inaugurntea IL viii be
short-iived and will mark the death
knell OF the miners union. A coal
strike would be less successful than
the steel strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27


In tho
In =
Of
than five is the
believe actually
fixed
for COAL
,l2oo o &c ton
Is
Due
Of
day whether the Ia being
Pumping ventilation maintenance
the
Is
n DO through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
KITTOE WINS
HIS FREEDOM
Dentists Son Acquitted OF
Murder Charges

Harry T. Kit,oe. son Of Or. J. r..
Kittoe. local dentist. was acquitted
OF tho frat degree murder OF Leo
Price. his fathers chauffeur. at
Sunnydaie June 90. by a verdict re-
turned late Saturday afternoon.
The Jury elaborated ono hour and
10 minutes.
The trial was bitterly contested.
with Hugh N. Caldwell and Walter
Fulton defending Kittoe and Deputy
Prosecutor John A. Fra,er direct
Ing the states case. The announce
mcnt OF the verdict was dramatic
ally eniivencd when Mrs. CIifs
johnson. sister OF Price. became
hystcrcical
TITS not just. It's not jurt," she
cried. while being led from tho
court
kittoe. his parents and sister,
received many congratulations. in
Guiding those OF the jury. While
admitting thai Kittoc sho, Price.
the defense contcndcd II was acct
dental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
BANDITS ROB
LUMBERMEN

Detectives continued their search
Monday for the two bandits who
robbed employees OF the Page Lumber
Co. at Eagle Corre. OF 1900. In their
bunkhousc. late Saturday night
The bandits were masked and ap-
rcar-d at tho door of tho bunkhousa.
where they commanded the workmcn
10 pile their money on n small table.
After the money had been collected.
tho men were commanded 20 remain
quiet for ten minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Says Coal Leaders
Powerless to Act

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct IT,
Officials OF the United Mine WORKERS
arc poweriess to rcscind the order
calling for all coal miners TO strike
November 1. William Green. secre-
tary.treasurer. said today. They
cannot respond TO President Wilson Z
appeal for withdrawal OF the STRIKE
order without action OF a conven+
ton. because the strike was called
by the convention which met In
Cleveland. Green said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Is Grave Step


officers Of this organization have ~
sued a call to make the strike cf-
fective November l. This is one Of
the gravsst steps ever proposed In
this country. affecting tho economic
welfare and the domestic health OF
the people.
II ls proposed 10 abrogate an agree
with the sanction Of the United
States fuel administration and which
was TO run during the continuance Of
the war. but not beyond April 1. 1920.
The strike is proposed az this time.
when the government Is making the
most earnest efforts 10 reduce the
cost Of living and has appealed with
success 10 other cinkses Of workers 10
postpone similar disputes until n rea.
sonable opportunity has been AFFORD.
ed for dealing with the cost OF Nv
ing.
II Is recognized that the strike
would practically shut of the coun-
try's supply Of It's principal fuel at a
time when Interference with that sup
ply IL calculated 10 create a serious
fuel famine.
All interests would be affected alike
by n strike of this character and it's
victims must be not TIE rich only.
but the poor ard needy as weii-those
least able 20 provide In advance for n
fuel supply for domestic use.
Would Affect Nation
II would involve the shutting down
OF countless Industries and the throw.
Ing out OF employment Of a large
part OF the workers Of the country.
1, would involve stopping tho opera.
tons Of railroads. electric Hight and
gas plants. street railways and other
public utilities and the shipping 20
and from this country. thus prevent.
ing our giving aid 10 the allied coun.
tries with supplies which they no &c.
riounly need.
The country In confronted with this
strike a; n time when the war itself
10 still fact. when the world is still
In suspense after negotiations for
peace. when our troops are stiil being
transported and when their means OF
transport In in urgent need OF fuel.
unjustifiab'. and Unlawful
From whatever angle the subject
may be viewed. IL In n fact that such
a strike in such circumstances would
bo the most far-rcschine plan ever
presented in this country to limit the
facilities OF production and distrfbu-
ton Of tho necessities OF life and thus
directly 10 restrict the production and
distribution OF all these necessaries
Of life.
Under these circumstances II is no.
only unjustinable--ii Is unlawful.
The action proposed has apparently
been taken without any specific prop