davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
Railway Wage Farley
Is OFF Indefinitely

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(By
Associated Pres)-Hope for lmme.
date settlement of the demands OF
the four railroad brotherhoods van
ished today when further sessions
of the conference between Director
General Hines and the brotherhoods
heads were postponed indefinitely.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

STRAYED or stolen from Barrow
pasture one large black horse-mule,
one tall slender dark Jersey helfer,
one small Tersev 'nAle calf Please
take up and notify : l. c a'"7o~.
Americas. l-8'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
DooLY FARM BRINGS $4,000.

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-The lands OF
Mrs. Harriet E. Thombley, three
miles northeast of Vienna, were sold
at auction tere, the place bring n2
SIT 2o0. Tn farm consists of 2lo
acres.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
PACE FIVE
tertaiuTaent cf the association So
DIR. W. E. Edwards, president ana EE
L. T. Williams. secretary.
The Planet carnsole.

Mr.. Carnegie shared an atn8saE
Unique honor with the Empress T@
genie in having planet named sfAaF
him during his lifetime. Two of kk@
'emarkable family of minor pIansz
situated between the orbits Of JupfAr
md Mars were named Carnegie asE
Eugenia. ia.-Weshninster Gazette
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
OFFICERS "BELkNAP" ENTER
TAIN WITH DINNER.

Cornplfinenting some of Pensa acola,s
younger society GIRLS and entertain
ing as farewell to Captain Ezra
Allen, of the "Belknap," the officers
or the Belknap" were hosts at a
beautifully appoirted dinner at the
San Carlos on Thu sday evening. The
table was pdaced in parlor "Av and
covers laid for sixt cen Besides tie
navy officers, guess included Miss
f. eanor Mitchell, Miss Robbie Ifycr
Miss Jeanie Knowles and guest, Miss
May Steiner, of Montgomery: Miss
Nan Chadwick, of New York CITY:
Miss Elizabeth Merritt, Miss Doris
merritt, Mrs. e. o. MacDonnell, Mrs.
Anderson Mitchell
The "Belknap" leaves today for
Charleston, and Captain Allen. who
has been in command, goes to New
port, r. l., to take a course at the
navy war college.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
BUiLDIN G COMMITTEE OLD
PEOPLES HOME.

AT a special meeting of the site
sub committee of the building COM
mittee of the Old Peoples Home called
oy Mrs. Lee MacDonneIl, at the San
carlos yesterday afternoon, an en-
thuslastlc discussion was held reIa-
i've TO the selection of the site for the
new Old Peoples Home. The COM
mfttee, composed of Miss Nell Bur
row and Mrs. III. E. Melton, met with
the committee representing the board
OF managers of theIld PEOPLES Home.
Mrs r. A. Hyer, Mrs. NJ f. Bats and
Mrs. G. E.. Driver, in conference with
the advisory board of gentlemen rep
resenting the business men of the
city. No site has yet been decided
upon but sevearl desirable locations
are being considered
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
MRS. WILLIAM WILEY, OF SAN
DOMINGO, TO ADDRESS WOMEN

Mrs. William Wiley, wife of Rev
erend Mr.. Wiley, Episcopal missionary
to San Domingo, viii address the
women of Christ and st. Katherine's
Eplscopal churches at the home of
MRS. A. G. Blount, Is West La Rua
street, Monday afternoon at o'clock
she Will speak upon the subject of the
churchs mission in San Domingo
MRS. Wiley is thoroughly conversant
with her topic and knows much of
native life in the island She is said
to be most interesting speaker and
women of both Christ and st. Kath-
erine's parishes are urged to be pres
ent Monday afternoon Mrs. Wiley
arrived in the city yesterday and is
at the home Of Reverend and Mrs
John II. Brown.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
MISS LANEY'S PRIMARY
CHILDREN IN RECITAL,

The younger children of Miss Char
liebelle Laney's primary class will
give recital at Miss Laney's home,
11s West Cervantes street, this af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The program win
be as follows:
1. Duet, Won Weber = Gretchen
Hutchinson and Anne Bullock.
2. Nimble Fingers, Orth-Margaret
Carter.
8. LIE Secret, Gautier = Florence
Collins.
A. Roaming, Swift-Marjorie Muir
dock.
s. Valse Mignonne, Harthan-Adine
Zelius.
6. Tag Walse, Swift-Dorothy Nc
Leod.
Z. Duet, Lambert-Miss Laney and
Martha Pace.
s. Hyaointh, Haughton Frances
Cohen.
9. Forest Lullaby, Krogann-Gret-
chen Hutchinson.
10. lie Cal Chanticleer, Crosby;
Cradle Song, Won Weber-Virginia
P;tce.
IL. The Happy Father, Schumann-
Mary Virginia Malone.
II. A Dolls Dream, Osten-Dorotny
Wright.
IS. Avalanche, Hellar = Virginia
Majette.
Il. walse, Won Weber: The Brook
let. Williams-Vonceil FiIlingim.
Is. Album Leaf in E minor. Grieg;
Little Romance, Schumann Anne
Bullock.
Next Wednesday afternoon Miss
Laney's older pupils will give their
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
FRIDAY AFTERNOON TEA
AT SAN CARLOS.

A bevy of pretty women, dreamy
music, and a profusion of cut flowers
among tropical plants, made the mez-
canine floor of the San Carlos lovely
scene of social gaiety yesterday after-
noon, when the opening tea of a series
OF delightful ones to be given at the
hotel this season was held. The pref
tiIy appointed tables were each cen7
tered with a bouquet of the season
wild flowers.
Among those having tables We're
Mrs. NJ. J. Elkan, who, complimentary
to Mrs. Jake Spitz, or Atlanta, en-
tertained the following guests: Mrs.
Martin Tohrner, of Franklin, Tenn;
Mrs. Jake Hirsch, Miss Lillian Jacoby,
Miss Hilda Bear, Miss Eunice Gerson,
Mrs. Lois Oppenheimer, Miss Bertha
Freid
Mrs. Hugh Fellows and Mrs. ]. w.
Hinson were at one table and at an
other Mrs r. c. Skottowe and Mrs.
j. Fl. Short were together.
Mrs. Alma e. Fisher entertained as
her guests a charming trio of visitors.
Mrs G. w. Cobb, of New York City;
Mrs. William Richard Taylor, of
Jacksonville. and Mrs. H. B. Mack. of
Chattanooga.
Mrs Sam Kahn and Mrs. Clarence
Frenkel entertained in honor of Miss
Jeanette Starr, of Louisville, the at
tractive guest of Mrs. Leon Gunder-
sheimer.
At another table Mrs. Max Lee
Bear, Mrs. William Faulk, Mrs. Alex
Friedman. Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs. Nor
ris Bear, Mrs. Lep Mayer. and Mrs
Louis Friedman were together.
Mrs. Richard v. Cow1ey had as
guests at her table, Mrs. II. Russell
Adams, Mrs. Charles j. Rice and Mrs
Henry Umbach.
At another table were Mrs. Henry
Hilton-Green. Miss Maria Blackiston
of New York City, ana Miss Virginia
Lamar, OF San Antonio, guest of Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Lamar.
Miss Valerie Reese entertained In
honor OF Miss Virginia Royal OF Bos-
ton. the attractive guest of Miss Judith
Maxwell
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22

Miss Eva Berlin has returned home
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
OPENING DINNER DANCE AT
ROTARY CLUB BRILLIANT
SUCCESS

The seasons opening dinner dance
at the Country Club last evening
was one of the loveliest social af-
fairs given at the club this season. 1t
was largely attended and a splendid
repetoire of the latest dance music
was played by a special orchestra.
fusion transformed the club rooms
into lovely setting for the beautifully
appointed tables and delightful
breeze from the gulf made the warm
Florida winte: evening just right for
dancing.
Twenty-three tables We're set, COW
ers being laid for one hundred and
ten guests. Among those entertaine
ing were Mr.. Shannon, party of
two; Paymaster Mcintosh, twelve;
Lieutenant Wood, four; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene p. Elebash, two; Lieutenant
Falland, four; Captain I. H. Aiken.
four; Lieutenant Landis, four; Mr..
Richmond, two; DIR. York. of the naval
air station, six; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilton-Green, five; Richard Cary,
Simpson Reese, J. w. Bullock, a party
of seven; Phillip Buck and William
Anderson, four; Ellis Knowles, William
Hayward, Lieutenant webster Wright,
a party of seven; Charles Hervey,
two; Pickett Jones. four; Mr.. Wilder
air station, four; H. B. McAllister,
four; Lieutenant Cassard, twelve;
Lieutenant McReavey, four: Ensign
Johnson. two: Lieutenant Sease. four:
Lieutenant Hyde, six.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22

after a delightful five weeks VISIT
with relatives and trends IN Nashville.
During her stay she was the inspira-
ton OF many lovely social courtesies.
York City arrives in Pensacola Wed
nesday to be the guest of Misses
Amelia and Eva Berlin. A number OF
social courtesies have been planned
in her honor and she viii be a guest
at the big Thanksgiving ball at the
Progress club.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
and friends.

Mrs. Thomas E. Wells returns home
next week after delightful summer
spent IN the west with her brother,
Mr.. Samuel Cobb and family and other
relatives. She is at present in Mo-
line, Ill, where she has been spend
ig the past month visiting with Mrs.
zimmerman and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth zimmerman.
Mrs Hugh Fellows returned home
yesterday morning after delightful
i. three weeks visit in Atlanta, her old
home, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
T. d. Heador. Jr. Enroute home she
stopped in Columbus, Ga. for short
visit with her brother and sister, DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Williams. During her
stay in Atlanta Mrs. Fellows enjoyed
greeting many old friends and was the
inspiration of many lovely social
courtesies.
! Miss Judith Maxwell has returned
home after spending the summer and
fall months in the northeast with rela-
tives and friends. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Virginia Royal of Boston
who will visit in Pensacola as her
guest Miss Maxwell and Miss Royal
were room mates while attending
Mademoiselle Bouligny's school for
girls at Warrenton, Va. Miss Royal is
most attractive young girl and dur
ing her stay in Pensacola will be a
charming addition to the younger So
ciety set.
Mr.. ]. G. Pace returned to the city
Wednesday after a three weeks stay
in Atlanta at the Piedmont sanatari-
UNI.
Mrs. J. F. Kirkelbach and three chill
dren of Meridian, Miss. are visiting
in Pensacola as the guests of Mrs.
zirkelbach's mother, Mrs. Peake at her
home on Little bayou.
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. F. Stone and
little daughter, Marian, are visiting in
Pensacola as guests at the home Of
Mrs. Stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Pace, SIT North Palafox street.
Lieutenant Stone was pilot of the NC
when she made her first trans-At-
lantic flight. He is spending a two
weeks leave in Pensacola before 60
ing to Washington, d. c., where he Is
at present stationed.
William T. Pritchard, one of the
ID. o. o. ks, who was in the city
yesterday with the delegation from
Mobile, who came to install the local
Temple. Mr.. Pritchard was the guest
of his sister, Miss Alice Pritchard,
at her home on East Gregory street.
Miss Pritchard is rapidly improving
after having been quite i'll at her home
for the past several weeks, her friends
will be glad TO learn.
Mrs. w. L. Address and children
left yesterday for New Orleans, where
they go to join DIR. Address. who left
| several days ago. After a short visit
in the Crescent City they will accom-
pany him on his return home.
Miss Eva Berlin has returned home
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. G. W. Cline of Lake Charles, La,
enroute home from a business trip to
the west is spending a few days in
Pensacola as a guest at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya,
coming here to join Mrs. Cline and
little granddaughter. Frances who have
been guests of Mrs. Baya. They will
accompany Mr.. Cline on his return
home. Mrs. Baya and niece, Miss
Wyatt Cline who has been spending
some time with her will leave next
month for Lake Charles to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Miss Emma C. Meyer of Indianapo-
lis, has gone to Jacksonville to take
the steamer to New York City TO re-
turn to her home in Indianapoli Miss
Meyer has spent some time in Pen
sacola doing government work at the
Pensacola naval air station. During
her stay she made many friends by
whom she will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Heneritta Mellor has returned
to the city from Winnipeg. Canada,
where she has been spending some
time. Enroute she stopped in Mobile
for a short visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Mellor Roberts. Mrs. Mel
lor will later go to Gainesville TO
make her home this winter with her
sons, Jack and Fred Mellor who are
attending the University of Florida.
While in the city Mrs. Mellor is a guest
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hancock,
794 North Eleventh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts (Sadie Mel
lor) arrive in the city Sunday motor
ing over to spend the week end with
Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs. H. Mellor
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
McDANIELS- BUCK.


Apalachicola. Nov. 21-The marriage
OF Miss Lillien Maude Buck to Mr.
John Randolph Daniel, of Miami. was
solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. F.
Buck. on Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Jacksonville.
where they will spend several days
and then motor leisurely down the
coast. stopping at the several popu-
lar resorts along their way.
The wedding was a very quiet but
pretty affair. There were only a few
close friends of the family present.
and it had been the inteution of the
bride to be married in her going
away" frock. gut for sentimental rea-
SINS she ceded .ler wishes and wore
the family wedding gown, a creation ot
white satin embroidered in pearls, that
has been worn by several daughters
of the family and is supposed to in
sure the happiness of the bride.
The home was tasreru1ly decorated
In pink and white. The bride carried
a bouquet of brides roses. and her
sister. Mrs. l.. G.. Buck. wore a corr
sage of crrysanthemums, which
brought out tie beauty of her black
crepe de chene and Jet evening gown.
The mother of the bride wore a gown
o. heliatrope georgetre. beaded in
white.
Mrs. E. G Weems played the we'd
ding march and Loves Sweet Song"
during the Ceremony. After a short
time spent in congratulating the
happy couple, Mrs. MacDaniel with
drew to don her travelling dress OF
n %x.s-
couple We're off on their honeymoon.
Mr.. MacDaniel was mayor of Tall
1ahassee for several years. He is now
In the real estate business in Miami
The bride is a member of one of the
representative families of Apaia Chi
cola. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. L. G.. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs
Core, Mrs. E. G. Weems, Mrs Alex
onder and Miss Kimball.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
BRIDGE AND
TEA.

Mrs. E. d. Washb Irn delightfully."-
er tertained some frlenos with bridg.
party and afternoon tea at the San
Carlos, Thurs lay z. .hree tables OF
bridge were in play, guests including
the wives of the officers of the de-
stroyer force, with other guests from
service and civilian society, coming
in later for the prettily appointed ,
o'clock tea served in the Shantung
tea room.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
COMMUNITY SERVICE DANCE
AT ARMORY HALL

The Saturdaw night dance by the
W. C. c. S., will be given as usual at
the armory hall this evening. Ladies
are requested to present their old w.
c. C. S. invitations at the door, as
new community service Invitations are
being issued and will be given out to-
night. All service men are cordially
invited to attend the dance and AL
w. G. G. s.. activities.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
OPEN HOUSE AT ARMY
AND NAVY CLUB.

Open house for men oe the service
will be held at the Army and Navy
club this afternoon and tomorrow af-
ternoon from to O'Clock A musical
program will be given and light re-
freshments served.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22
Women and Euents
Phone 49, between 10 a. m. and 6 D. m.

News for the Women and
Events columns, for use in the
Sunday Edition, must be in the
office before 2:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to insure publica-
ton The Women and Events
columns close at $50 o'clock
wee l-1ay nights.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-22

restores vitality and energy by puri-
Tying and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its strengthening. invigor-
ating effects-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
NeU Postal Rates DrdlD
81 Customers to Tulsa
POstOffice Food Sale

Tulsa s. posloffico- grocery did its
trrt business yesterday with the
reduction of parcel post rates on
army surplus foods bought from
the government with ~ orders
placed for food al a cost uf t7gS.
Although The total sale for tho
day was not as large As was eN-
pected, postofficc officials were
pleased with tho frai days work
and believe that now that the Ice
has been broken urdcrs will CON
unue ip pour in
The largest order ~ the day
was for 1854. while tho smallest
was t11l Bacon was the item
most iu demand. Gt l1-pound cans
having been ordered other large.
orders placed were FOR 30 caSrs ~
peas. 30 o1HeE ~ corn. ~ cases ~
cherries 10 rlsos ~ string beans.
s cases ~ soup. GOO pounds ~
drlr7-heiuS 300 pounds of rice and
iG cases ~ baked beans
According io nos'0ffloe officials
tho public husfatad about buying
until somebody started things
moving A steady run of business
all day today il expected An
DlaEers NJ people from tho rirhest
90 Tho poUrrFf placed orders yes
furdny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
ASK COUNTY COUNCILS
IN BATTLE ON COSTS
state Council Wants Local Orgnnisn-
lions Formed to Investigate and
Prosecute Prufltccrs.
ADVISE FAIR PRICE BODIES
Committee ~ live In Each County Il
Recommended to Cope with Pre-
yaillng High Priccs.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug %. The
state CouncH OF defense went on
Fccord today for the organization OF
county councils FOR the purpoae or
lnNesuga ting and prosecuting prof.
Iteers The councils are 10 be. or
ghnlzed on plans heretofore made
public
The womcn's consumers league is
also TO be made statewide orgnnI-
"a ion 10 work with defence councils
fair price committee OF five In
ehch county with labor. the farmer
anf womcn's organizations rcpresen.
Tea, IL 10 be created County coun-
c'It are To probe the cost and selling
price ot all commodities ana thS
value had rental price Of an char.
acter of buildings When chargcs Of
proii,eering are lodged tbny arc 10
be thoroughly Investigated the coun-
N'l ~ clothed with power 20 summon
Nitnosssea and conduct hearinFn
Those deemed guilty are 90 he rc-
ported Ia the local county attorney
ne attorney general and The federa!
district attorney. who are ~ be sun
piled with evidence tending 10 secure
a conviction. The council also fol
lowed the example OF the county al
lorneys at a former conference In
urging special session uf the lerta-
lature 10 enact laws io provide an
adequate penalty FOR oftcerinr and
eNceSs profits, in the event that plans
Tor present procedure do not bring
the desired relief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
LET PACKERS ALONE,
IS TENOR OF ADVICE
Kenyon Kcndrick Bill for Regulation
Finds Neither Friends Nor Foes
Among Many Witnesses.
WIDE RANGE OF TESTIMONY
tRrmcrs, Retailers and Produce Men
Prom An sections Of Country
Appear Before Committee.

WASHINGTON. Aux Federal
regulation OF the packing Industry,
proposed Ia the Kenyon kendrick
bills now on hearing before the sem
ate agriculture Committe found
neither friends nor advocates Jn the
long list of witnesses who aired their
views to5iay. Though those testify
lnE came from points all the way be-
tween Missouri and Georgia. and
Ihe,r occupations ran the gamut
from farmer, through feeders, stock
ers. retail butchers and dealers in
produce. and while their opinions as
10 the reasons and responsibility of
nigh cost OF living were diverse and
occasionally most forCefully puf. the
packers, all insisted. should be let
alone. Interference with tham. the
tenor of the statements ran, would
be dangerous 10 the consumer ana
everybody else.
we've had governmental control
of'raitroads and telephones and tele-
sraphs until we're plumb worn out
and we don't want any more" w T.
Carpenter. stock feeder OF TnrkIo
Mo, assured the committee. I'm In
favor of the man who can nroduce
the cheapest going ahead MS far na
h" can. That's the way to cut down
The cost OF living
Thomns Dynn, n ST. Louis meat
dealer, airod I'm unusual view of the
situation. when he sid people want
io pay high prices because they think
they are getting better stuff"
These hearings Will help get tina
Tool ideas out of their head" he
added while the committee laughed.
An OF tho feeders insisted that
competition was keen I'm stockyards,
said they spoke from long experience
IN selling there and were inclined 20
seotf AZ assertions that the packers
dominated the markets Proposals
in the bills TO take away the packers
refrigerator CARS, J n. Lynn OF
TaTkio, Mo, said, were as reason.
able NJ proposals 10 take away pack.
crs' butcher knives
e. r Caldwell. for the Moultrie.
Ga, chamber of commerce, also
spoke for a deleration,
We've got swift & Co down |
there They've helped moro than
anything else 20 get our farmers 10 I
diversity" he said. The livestock .
business needs their national dis /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Extend Food Control
Act to Penalize
Profiteers.
Cl0THIERS INCLUDED
Other Dealers Also Hit, But
Rents Are Left Out
of Bill.
GO AFTER SMALL RETAILERS
Palmer's Recommendation
Is Acted Upon Favor
ably After Debate.
WILSON MEETS OFFICIALS
Holds Conference With At.
torney General end
3 Rail Director.
WILSON MEETS OFFICIALS

WASHlNGTON. Aag gs--Wi,h.
out amendment and with practleaIlv
no opposition, tho house late today
voted 10 amend tho LAYER food con.
irol act 10 extend its provision. 10
include clpthing, containers Of food
reed or fertilizers, fuel oil nd implo.
inehts used In production OF nsnesai-
uen and to ponalize profiteerinK by
$4,000 fine or two years imprls-
onment
Proposals to make the act apply
70 profileerlnA In house and room
rehH, adopted by the house In com
mice or the whole. were stricken
out In the final vote.
Efforts were mode by both repub-
loans and democrats TO have the
amendments provisions cover necos-
stiles other than those Included IN
the amendment aH reported by tho
agriculture committee. inclusion of
Kerosene and gasoline was proposed
by Representative Strong, republt-
can. Kansas. who said the prices OF
those products had Increased 400 per
cent In tie last two yearu, but his
amendment was rejected BY a Gloss
vote, while that Of Representative
Newton, republican. Minnesota. 10 in.
olude raw cotton. was eliminated on
a point OF order by Representatives
Bianton, democrat. Texas.
Farmers Not Included,
Attempts TO bring farmers and
farm organizations within tho juris.
dicton OF the amendment also we're
blocked
Hecommendstions OF Attorney
General Palmer 10 include retailers
doing business or less than $780,
900 under the profi,oering section,
no that the department OF Justice
might go after the little ones" were
included In the measure a. passed.
Five hours Of general debate pre-
cedod passage OF the measure. tho
first legislative step In carrying out
the recommendation " President
Wilson "a his recent address 20 CON
gr-ss on the high cost OF living.
The Hutchinson cold storage bill.
modelled on the New Jersey act,
recommended TO congress by the
president as worthy of patterninE afA
ter, viii be reported To tho house
next week Debate today consisted
largely In Attncka and defense of the
admlnistratiOu, republicans asserting
that the democrats. with mastery
Inactivity had avoided any discus
sion Of remedies for the high cost
OF living, and democratic members
charging that republicans had been
playing politics and were unmlndful
" coming elections"
Wilson Meets Officials.
Indication of the close interest
with which President Wilson ls FOL
lowing evory move I'm the fight on
high prices was given today In
ongthy conference which he heid
with Attorney General Palmer and
Director General Hines. The confer
.ncc was arranged by Mr. Palmer.
= no declined 20 discuss what had
seen under consideration
Mr. Palmer also was In conference
odar with the senate agriculturs
Iuh h.r0WWlftoc. considering amend
uont tn 'hc food control act The
'omwiiico wanted 10 have the
amendments Hofinp reasonable
,rlces and Just profits" but no
srccWcut was reached