davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
plans for the observance of M e-T1ori11 Dou


 Memorial Day.
 $. c. Perene is substituting on the rural free delivery route from the To- cal post office for John Rush, who was recently appointed carrier
 Leolin A. Comstock who has been spending the winter in Florida. has re- turned to his home at Hill Top. Dur ing MT. Comstocks stay he has pur- -nased place in St. Andrews, Flori- da.
 Alfred Comstock, who has been in U. s. service overseas, has returned t othe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Comstock
 MT. and Mrs, Ralph Melcer enter tained as their week end guest, Mr. Melcer's sister, Miss Elizabeth Mel ceT, who recently returned from France where she was in the con- valenscents' hospital with the recon struction aides. Miss Melcer left on Monday for New York, where she will re- enlist for duties in hospitals fol the wounded in this country.
 The Ladies'oAid society of the Meth odist church afternoon was at the at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
.ao1. at ceorpe Rahcoek,s.

Week aL IGUISV bdUCOCA 8.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stark were in Boston Friday attending the parade and celebration for the soldiers who have recently returned from overseas. Their son, William Stark, was in the parade, being member of the lo2nd Regiment.
 It is reported that the Charles Stark farm has been sold to new purchas- CTS, who expect to remodel the build ing and spend their summer here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TOILET SOAPS

1oc Gill's Peroxide Soap ....... Sc 15c Colgate's Allround Trans
 parent G1ycerine Soap, 3 for 42e
 Colgate's Soaps 13c Glycerine Soap-3 for 35c 15c Clematis Soap-3 for 42c 15c Transparent G1ycerine-3 for 42e 25c Selected Almond Meal-1ec s25c Parks Cleaner-2fc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
A Close Race.

It's a close race betTee;, the rea cs treaty and the first airsh.p flight across the Atlantic-Springfeld Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

New South Wales Labor members proposals for submission to the Inter state Labor Conference in June in clude a 30-hours week for miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
ITALY GIVEN A NEW
 LOAN OF $5o. .ooo. .ooo

Washington, April 3o.-Italy was given new loan of s50,ooo.0 900 today by the treasury to cover a number of obligations incurred by the Italian government on contracts for war ma terials and foodstuffs from American producers. The credit extension brought Ita1y's total borrowings from the United States to s1,571, ,s00,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Cash is the pass word to many secret organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TOILET SOAPS

25c Woodburys Facial Soap Sale Price 21c, box COG 17c Laco Castile Soap
 Sale Price 15c, dozen $1.75 25c Cuticura Soap--21, for 6oe 25c Packers Tar Soap-21e, for 6oc 25c Resinol soap-21e, box soc 17c Pears Unscented Soap
 Sale Price 15c, box St69 Colgate's Bath Tablets-1oe a cake, 25c a box.
 Pc Munyon Witch Hazel Soap Sale Price ................ 1oc 12c Palmolive Soap. 1oc 1Oc Physicians and Surgeons Soap-Sale Price .......... Sc 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap-SaIe Price ........." Sc Olivilo Soap-SaIe Price ...... Sc Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Small, 10c cake. T box 55c Large. 25c cake, q box roc
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap Guest size. 10c. s1.10 dozen. Large size 25c. 3 for roc. 23c Johnstons Foot Soap .... Pie All White Rose Glycerine Soap, Regular price 23c-
 Sale Price Pie
 Armour's Soaps at
 Special Prices 15c Hardwater Soap. Sc, for Pie 15c Fairskin Soap. Sc, 3 for Pic 1oc Fine Art Soap. Sc, 3 for Pic 7c Monster Soap, 4e, 3 for lie 7c Comfort Soap. 4c, 3 for lie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TOILET AND COLD
 CREAMS

Wcodbury's Facial Cream .... 22c 45c Kinds Honey and Almond
 Cream-Sale Price ........ 42c Colgate's Cold cream, 1oc-25c BOG Jergen's Benzoin and AL
 mond Cream-SaIe Price .. 27c 3sc Stillman's Freckle Cream
 Sale Price .. 35c 45c Palmolive Vanishing and
 Cold Creams Price .. 42c
 Cuticura Ointment 25c size-Sale Price .......... 22c 45c size-Sale Price ........... 42c 49c Resinol Ointment ......... 45c
 Musterole
 25c size-Sale Price .......... 22c 55c size-SaIe Price .......... Soc 25c Mentholatum-Sale Price 22c 55c Creme Elcaya-SaIe Price 500
 Glycerine and Rosewater 25c size-SaIe Price .......... 1ec soc size-Sale Price .......... 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TOILET AND COLD
 CREAMS
Dagget & Rarsdell's Cold Cream m

Dagget & Ran1sdelrs
 Cold Cream
 1oc size-Sale Price ........... Sc 21c size-Sale Price ........... 1ec Sic size-Sale Price ........... 2oc 45c size-SaIe Price ........... 42c Gourauds Oriental Cream ... $1.2o Pompeian Massage Cream soc size-Sale Price ........... 45c 69c size-SaIe Fries ....... 65e
 Pompeian Night Cream 25c tubes-SaIe Price .......... 22c S5c Jars-Sale Price ........ Sic
 Packers Charm Small size-Sale Price ........ Pic Medium size-Sale Price ...... 42c
 Ponds Vanishing and Cold Cream Regular price Soc-saEe Price PIC 25c size-SaIe Price ........... 22c 45c size-Sale Price ........... 42c Lundborg's Peroxide and Cold Cream-Regular Price 30c
 Sale Price ....... 27c
 Creme De Meridor 25c size-SaIc Price ......... 23c 60c size-SaIe Price .......... 45c
 Palmolive Cold and
 Vanishing Cream sec tubes-saie Price ........ 22c 45c jars-Sale Pr!ce .......... 42c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or~heayy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works adv
What could be better for Christmas
gift than a pair Of seats for My Sol
der Girl{" Opera house, Christmas
matinee and evening adv.
Hidder Habbep Of Prospect street left
this noon for Berlin, \. H., where he
will visit for few days at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Morris Lebanon.
Cut the II. c. Of L. by wearing your
old clothes to the poverty ball at Cob
BILE hill Tuesday night CAROLS or
chestra will be there Refreshments
served adv.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Camp of Waterbury
are rejoicing over the birth Of daugh-
ter. born yesterday. Mrs. Camp will be
remembered as Miss Edvigi Brusa Of
Barre.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No, 2, Tuesday evening at
ESQ. Work, golden rule degree and
election Of officers. Per order chief
patriarch.
One Of the best pre- Christmas pro-
grams given in the Baptist church in
many seasons was presented last even
ing before an audience of over 200 peo-
pie. The program was carefully ar
ranged and produced, it being the work
Of Mrs. Harry Bradley, superintendent
OF the primary department Of the Bible
classes, Mrs Ernest Batchelder and
Miss Ethel Ingls The entertainment
was given only by the members of the
primary department, assisted by few
of the choir. The church was hastily
decorated in evergreens. A special Of
feying was taken at the end OF the en-
tertainment, which will be used for
beneyolences. On Wednesday evening
of this week the choir viii present an
operetta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Dried grapes just in from California,
See Zanleoni.
Christmas dance. Rowland hall, ON
| Thursday evening, Dec % adv
Largest display slippers and mecca
sins in Barre at Shea's Shoe Store ad
Nh and Mrs. George Shannon went
to Burlington Saturday TO pass the
holidays at their former home.
Special meeting of Granite chapter
No 26, r. A. NJ, this evening at 7
o'clock Work, NJ, NJ NJ degree Per
order f. II p.
Miss Doris Eastman. a student at Mt.
Holyoke college. is spending the holiday
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
], II Cave, IT.
What could be better for a Christmas
gift than pair of seats for My Sol
dier Girl?' Opera house, Christmas
matinee and evening adv.
Why 90 out Of town to buy bracelet
watch when you can find full line of
American made watches at Goodfe-
lows Jewelry Store, 2ll North Main
street I? adv
Charles Bianchi, who since last June
Military academy, returned home Sat.
Grday morning for three weeks yaca
ton at his home at II Wellington
street
Miss MuTiel Chamberlain. daughter
OF Mrs. f. t. Moves and student of
New Hampshire state college of Dur
ham, n, H., is visiting with her mother
al Hotel Barre while taking the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Nora Morris. a member of the
nurses training class at the Massacm
sets General hospital in Boston, ar
rived yesterday morning to pass two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris Of Ayerill street
At 1880 tomorrow evening on the
Merlo alleys, Tosi's bowling team will
meet the strong 0zarks for the return
game, The Tosis won the first game by
large pinfall, so the Ozarlls are after
this one Capt Colombo win use the
same lineup.
A very enjoyable Christmas concert
was given at the Congregational church
last evening. the children doing excep-
tionally well and entertaining their
parents and friends in fine manner
Two large trees, procured by the boys
Of Guy Narnum's Sunday school class,
we're in place at the ends Of the plat
form, and with Thea decorations of col.
ored lights tinsel and ornaments made
pleasing picture The offering was
for Armenian relief Gilhertson's or
chestra furnished music, which was
much enjoyed. Special music was also
given at the morning service yesterday,
Mrs Edwin Bruce assisting with the
violin Next Wednesday evening at
$3.50 an old fashioned Christmas tree
celebration is to take place in the
church, when the trees Will be at the
disposal Of those attending and are ex.
pected to be loaded with gifts,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Christmas dance Rowland hall, on
Thursday evening, Dec. 25.-adv.
Arthur Splitter, teacher of violin. Tel
$50, 90 Wellington street, Barre.
Lots of new chairs. childrens chairs
and sleds at City Auction Market
Extra nice Christmas trees for sale
at the Eastman Store: price, 25c TO ST..
adv.
Coats Gentlemen ladies'. misses
juniors and girls. Large variety Mod
ern designs. Sadlier. Keith avenue
Largest line Of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. E. A. Prindlp Worthen block
Miss Marion f. Stiekney arrives to-
day from Boston to spend the holidays
with her parents, Dr., and Mrs. .. G..
Stickney.
What could be better for a Christmas
gift than pair of seats for My Sol
der Girl?" Opera house, Christmas
matinee and evening adv
The next regular meeting OF Major
H. A. Abbott camp, No IA, 5. w. will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. % Turn
out to hear the report of your officers.
There will be meeting of the exeeu-
tive committee of the Barre post, No,
10. of the American Legion tonight in
the granite manufacturers rooms in the
Averili block. G, s. DeMerell adiutant.
adv.
Miss Catherine Nichols. a teacher in
an orphanagcs in Franklin, N H., re-
turned to Barre Saturday to pass the
holidays at her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Nichols Of
North Main street
Tickets for the big musical comedy,
My Soldier Girl" at the opera house,
Christmas day, matinee and night, 90
ON sale at the box office tomorrow
from TO ) and 6:30 to o. Matinee
starts at 3. Evening at 5.ady.
Floyd Pombrio, who is now employed
in Beverly, Mass, viii be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eager of SO Pros
pect street for few days He was
accompanied home by Wilfred Canton.
also an employee of the United Shoe
Machine Co., and who plans to remain
here over the holidays at his home on
Maple avenue
William + Kennedy. who has been
kept at his home on Washington street
for some time because of an attack Of
blood poisoning, is not so well as an
item in Saturdays Times would indi-
cate. Mr.. Kennedy, although able to be
at his shop some Of the time, is not
able to work as yet and will not be for
8 week or more
With every incoming train in the
past few days some former student of
either Goddard seminary or Spauding
high school has arrived to make so.
iourn with relatives or friends On
Saturday afternoon came Miss Freda
T.add. Miss Marguerite Crrier, Miss
Rose Tpmasi, Miss Niyien Marion and
Miss Josephine Lucchina, all students
OF Smith college, Northampton, Mass;
Miss Marcia Langley Of Connecticut
College for Women, New London,
Conn; Miss Ethel Mcfarland and Miss
Clenra Morse Of the Ithaca Conserya
tory Of Music. Ithaca, n. "; Miss
Frances McWilliams and Miss Rachel
Hollister Of Jackson college, Medford,
Mass. Miss HoIlister has for a guest
Miss Annie Sargent, student Of the
University Of Vermont and a graduate
OF Goddard seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

ed to store away in the Ward ice house
the first crop Of ice. The ice, II inches
in thickness, is Of an unusually good
quality and may be stored in the house
in cakes u inches thick As soon as
possible more men will be added to the
present number, for it is the plan Of
the company to have 80 men working
within the next few days. Many Of the
number this morning We're young men
who wish to make the most Of the col
lege or school vacation season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

a masquerade ball in the South
Barre grange hall will be held Friday
evening, Dec 26. Prizes to be awarded
for best ladys and gents costumes,
Refreshments to be served. Admission
81, extra ladies 25c.- adv.
The old mill pond in South Barre was
the scene of pronounced activities this
morning, when a gang of 80 men start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
BARRE DAILY TINES
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1919.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight and Tuesdays; slight
~ warmer to-night moderate variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

Perhaps you'll Yourself Aunt Jane wouldn't be bothered with
it." But you're wrong who it. We
them and all Those who and those
who doesn't appreciate
things Silk Underwear the head of list for
all the you know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

Chafng Dish, Tray, Community Silver,
Embroidery Scissors, Electric Iron, Mani
cure Sets, Chatting Dish Spoons, Chatting
Dish Forks, Toast Rack, Snow Shoes, Skis,
Skates, Brooms, Red Cross Nurse Sets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

Toboggan, Skis, Sleds, Snow Shoes, Ski
Bobs, Skates, Velocipede, Automobile, Air
Planes, Jack Knife Erector Set, Chemical
Set Phone Set, Wireless Set, Dumb Bells,
Boxing Gloves, Indian Clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

Pocket Knife, Razor, Razor Strop, Hone,
Shaving Cream and Stick, Carpenter Tools,
Lantern Foot Warmer, Auto Robe, Auto
Jack, Spotlight Socket Wrenches, Butcher
Knife, Thermometer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
NJ. PUBLIC SERVICE RY.
URGES Z0NING SYSTEM

TRENTON, N. J.. March lin a
report submitted today to the State
board OF public utility commissioners,
the Public Service Railway Company
suggests that 1t be permitted TO in
augurate a zoning system on its
lines. 1t proposes zones OF one mile
each, with a fare OF 8 cents charged
for the first mile and an extra cent
for each extra mile travelled. There
aIsO would be a penny charged for a
transfer.
A person riding one mile or less
would pay cents; two miles or less,
6 cents; three miles or less. cents,
and so on. The company is now
charging cents, with additional
charges for transfers and transfers
issued on transfers. but was required,
under the order allowing these in
creases from a fiat 5-cent fare to in
vestigate and report on a'zoning sys-
TEN.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
He "DIED" TWICE
.INELECTRICCHAIR

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March Ii
Angelo Corsine, who was twice con-
victed of murder in the hrst degree
and sentenced to death in the electric
chair and who in his third trial was
found guilty Of manslaughter, was
sentenced by Judge John N. Garman
to pay a fine of $1,000 and costs and
undergo imprisonment in the Luzerne
county Jail for ten years.
Corsine shot and killed Augustine
Schranda, in January, 1917. following
a quarrel. Following his first con-
yiction he got a new trial because the
District Attorney referred to him as a
"SiciIian gunman." Following his
gecond conviction he. got a trial be-
cause a copy Of the indictment had
been given the grand jury. Corsine
claimed he committed the murder in
self-defense.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading at the session Of the wash
inston Stock Exchange today was
confined to the sale OF WaShihgton
Gas stock and Capital Traction stock
and one bond.
One $1,000 Capital Traction 5 sold
At %. Twenty-Five shares OF stock
sold Il STlS. and after call fve ad-
oitiona1 shares sold at STA.
Fcrty shares OF Washington Ca
stock In blocks OF twenty. ten, and
two hyss, went over at 50. After call
ten shares Of the same sold At the
same Aenne. ----.-----
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
REVVEPLANFOR
CHANNEL TUNNEL

LONDON, March 11.-Revival OF the
scheme to build q tunnel under the
English channel to France is meeting
with quite general favor, since II Il
proposed to furnish many discharged
soldiers employment through this un-
dertaking.
French and English railroads are
willing TO finance the scheme. but the
two governments wish to exercise
control.
It Is proposed, in addition to q. dou-
BILE track for trains through the tun-
rel to have telephone and telegraph
wires and pneumatic tubes for quick
transmission Of letters. and parcels.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
$4,000 YANKS. GO
TOBEAUNE SCHOOL

NEW YORK, March 11.-Fifteen
thousand American soldiers have en-
rolled for the course OF instruction In
the army school being conducted in
Beaune. southeast Of Paris, II was
announced here last night There Is
faculty of 500 educators and the
course will be for three months.
Buildings for the school were for
fnerly used as a general hospital 4
60O-acre farm Is being used for the
agricultural division. Near Versailles
!, 900 soldiers are taking a course In
art and architecture
Brig. Gen. Thomas Henry Rees, for
mer chairman Of the War Depart
,ment's comRittee Of education, Is in
charge of the entire educational sys-
tenn
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
RGESDEPORTATION
FOR NONSUPPORT
By JEAN KNOTT

CHICAGO, March 11.-Judge Will
liam GemmilI, Of the court Of domes-
tic relations. In q letter to SecretaFy
Of Labor Wilson recommends the de-
portation Of aliens who fail to sup
rort their wives and children
Something must be done with the
man who comes from another cpuntry
and without becoming q citizen re-
fuses to support his family" said
Judge Gemmill in discussing his plan,
'The courts seem unable to handle
these cases. Men are brought before
me time and again on these charges.
The same man arrested repeatedly
for the same thing. The man who
does not thlak enough of-his wife and
children to support them will never
make a good citizen. For this reason
I am recommending that such be de-
ported. We don't want them in this
country"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
MEXICAN PROBE STARTED
BY NEUTRAL COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, March I1.-An inves-
tigation Of Mexican affairs has begun
under the direction OF the Mexican
coIpmittee OF the oounch on foreign
relations. No member Of the commit,
tee has commercial interests in
Mexico. - ..-
Among the members of the Msxi-
can committee are Judge Ben Lind
say, Denver; Mayor ole Henson,
Seattle; John Bassstt Moore. Alton B.
Parker, Frank P. walsh and Others.
A COPY OF the proceedings will be
furnished the State Department and
recommendations will be made to the
Foreign Relations, Committee OF both
Hoube and Senate. "'-
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ASK UNITED STATES TO END
MARTIAL LAW IN HONDURAS

Antf-administration factions in Hon
duras have appealed to American
Minister Jones to inter Veue against
alleged unconstitutional activities of
President Bertrand, according to ad-
vices from La Ceiba, Honduras, today.
The petitioners have. drawn up a
memorandum, il is declared, alleging
that BertrRnd"is maintaining martial
law In the republic under the cloak
Of world war emergency, merely to
assure the selection Of Naslrio Sori-
ano as his successor at the coming
Honduras elections
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
POStOffice Has No Cash
To Pay ndemniies for
Lost Insured Parcels

The PostOffice Department has
no funds with which to pay in-
IDENTITIES for lost. rified, and dam
aged insured and c. o. D. parcels
of mailing for the present fiscal
year, owing to. the failure Of Con-
Eress to pass the third deficiency
appropriation bill. the depart
ment announced today.
Postmasters today were in
.structed to inform their patrons
at the time claims are filed that,
while the department will con-
tinue to adjust and certify claims
for payment, actual payment
cannot be made under the law un-
til Congress provides funds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
LABOR UNREST IN
BUFFALO, SAYS BERRY

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.--Adjutant
General Berry has returned today
from Buffalo. where he went to make
an investigation OF labor and unem-
ployment conditions which were said
to be threatening.
General Berry declared that as q
result OF his survey he was satisfied
there was no unusual situation In
Buffalo. State troops have not been
ordered mobiltzed for transportation
to Buffalo. it was stated at General
Berry's office this morning
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
HASRADIO
CHAT WITH AIRMAN

Seated at his desk in the Navy De-
partmont, Secretary Daniels this
morning held a radIo-telephone con-
versstion with a naval aviator who
was dying from Washington to Hamp,
ton Roads. AS the aviator, in one
Of the large, navy experimental sea-
from the city. the conySrsatton was
carried on with increasing difhculty
Just as the distance became toe
great for distinct commvnieatiou Sec
retary Daniels asked. How far away
are your" The reply from the pilot,
Ensign Harry Sadenwater, w4E
About $50 miles"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stock
market at the opening today Aas if-
Regular all through the first fifteen
minutes with leading stocks 1sbout
equally divided in changes during
that time. some stocks sold off. from
fractions TO 1 point while others were
bid up sharply. The steel stocks be-
came generally firm after the initial
trading, Bethlehem steel iHB" attract
ing attention and adyapcipg ~. to
I'M, while Baldwin Locomotive gain
ed ] point to. sSA. Steel common
yielded II -at the start, to 95h, ana
then Advsnced to 96%.
Great NORTHERN Ore was .aHoth-
er er-stronE feature, advancing q, TO
421S.-. Marine preferred declined Y
points, TO 105E, with rally. TO 1pdr
and American international Corpora
ton dropped =. to e.. Gensral MO-
tors, after . gain of Y, to 1884, de-
cIi1ed e" 15T a.
Royal Dutch yielded over~1 poin
to 93h, while Mexican Petrouelum "a.
vaneed IN points, to -1Ssh. Disttllers'
Securities rose x to 62%.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
''Y" SALE OF GIFT
CIGARETTES AN ERROR

The Y. NJ. c. A. has been unjustlV
blamed in the matter Of the sale Of
gift cigarettes to soldiers in France.
saws a statement from the officer in
charge Of the supply depot. at Givres.
France.
Through an error, the officer says,
a supply OF gift cigarettes sent by an
American newspaper were turned
over to the Y. NJ C. A. to be sold.
There was no mark on them showing
they were to be given to the soldiers,
he says.
The matter has been taken. 49, by
the depot at Givres," says the state
ment. "and in all probability the Gig
arettes will be replaced"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
MORRISON TAXES ISSUE
WITH U. S. RESERVE BOARD

Frank Morrison, secretary u tha
American Federation of LaboF, has
issued a statement taking issue with
the Federal Res6rVs Board, which
holds that an classes fuust share IN
the results Of read d5nStmenl includ-
Ing wages and price matters. soon 70
Be expected. r4,
The Workingmen win ask Il his
living standards are % ber endangef-
,sd. viii the same theory apply 20 the
employer, or Is Il intended 90 have
the latter merely dispense with some
OF his wartime profits2' askB Nor
rleon. There q nothing equitable
about such an arrangement, he
adds. -s'Its theory. 90 .unsound and Is
practice u - impossible"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
T0DAYS SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, S1.0O00o7.
Capital Traction, 80 e71is =
Washington Gas, 2o953A, 1oSS3A'
5063A, 5eS3A,
After cGiI-washlngton oss. 100
63H.
Capital Traction. 5es7K.