davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
MAY GUARANTEE
TERRITORY OF.
SMALL POWERS
Big Five Wants Racial Lam
guages, Religious Mi
norities Protected.
PROPOSITION PUT
UP TO NATIONS
Provisions Independent OF
General Nation League
!, Provisions.
(By the Associated Press. }

Paris, Friday. June 13.-The pro-
posal that the five great powers un-
dert2ke to guarantee the territorial
limits of liberated states in eastern
Europe as established by the peace
treaties in return for the acceptance
by the latter of stipulations protect
ing the rights Of racial language and
stood, been submitted to the interest
ed states by the council of four.
The guarantee would be independ-
ent of general provisos for the MAIN
tenance Of the territorial status quo
in article ten of the covenant Of the
League Of Nations. and provide the
definite security which some Euro
pean skeptics do not expect from the
workings Of the league.
The proposal contemplates the ne
gotiation of series of independent
with each Of the smaller states. In
the case of Poland. this matter is pro-
vided for in article SO of the German
treaty and similar articles are contem-
plated for insertion in the Austrian
and Hungarian treaties on behalf OF
eastern European states.
The Polish provisos slipped through
without objection when the outline
Of the German treaty was read and
dHpTVVSu anu WAS unClduScu 1L Lie
secret plenary session of the peace
conference on the eve of the presenta-
ton Of the treaty.
Representatives of the interested
states, however, were prepared when
the Austrian treaty came before the
plenary session and objected siren.
uously to corresp ponding clauses be.
ing included in that convention. This
objection has been. one Of the princi-
pal causes for the postponement Of
the presentation Of the treaty to the
|Austriaps, the clauses in question be-
ing eliminated from the first install
ment ef the pact. Small states are a
yet. unwilling to- accent the clauses
9Ssn when coupled with guarantee,
of Janitorial integrity.
Oouncd Works on Treaty.
Paris, June 14.-(By the Associ
ated Press. l-The council Of five con
tinued the work of editing the re
vtsed peace treaty this morning. a
the same time enabling Baron Max
ino. the Japanese representative, t,
acquaint himself with the document
The work is nearly completed and i
Is believed the treaty will 60 to th'
revision committee late tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
SOCIALISTS DEATH DENIED,

Madrid, June 13.-Reports that
Pablo Iglesias. who for more than ten
years has been leader Of the Spanish
socialists, was dead, are denied here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

CONTINUED on page 10. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Council Works on Treaty.

CONTINUED on page 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

Continued on page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

I Continued oI, page -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
SHIPPERS WAR,
CONGRESS IS URGED
WarfieId Plan Only Alternative
to Federal Ownership, House
Committee Is Told
MUST STEADY RAILROADS
RN the Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 15.--If Congress
proposes to build foundation for
American prosperity it must extend
stoadying hand to the railroads, Forney
Johnston. of advisory counsel for the
National Association Of Owners Of
Railroad Securities. told the House in
tNrstate commerce committee today.
"lf Congress docs not take courageous
and constructive action now," said Mr..
Johnston, appearing in behalf Of the
Warti"Id 6 per cent return plan, the
progress of u generation toward a we'll
regulated system of privately owned and
operated railway transportation will be
destroyed, and the Sixty sixth Congress
will have forced government ownership
under conditions, and with results
which the future alone can assay"
Mr.. Johnston contended the security
owners association had presented the
only process that would avoid this
fatal and irrcvoCable step
Pointing out that in 1916 ninety one
railroads, operating more than so. 900
miles. had paid no dividends whatever.
he declared American railroads had been
kept in bread line before the door of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
since 1910, and that relief by the com.
mission had been denied or grudgipglv
and Sparingly dealt out. because certain
roads in each region were thought to he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Veto Again Stops
Daylight Repeal

Continued From Page One
separate House repeal bill, then pend
ing. was passed by the Senate.
Leaders in Congress doubt that the
two thirds vote necessary to pass the
repeal measure over the President 5
head can be obtained.
The Presidents message vetoing the
bill follows:
To the House of Representatives
return this bill. II r 3S54, IAN
act for the repeal of the daylight say
ing law" without my signature, but
do so with the utmost reluctance.
| realize the very considerable and
in some respects very serious incon-
veniences to which the daylight say
ing law subjects the farmers of the
country, to whom we owe the great
est consideration, and who have dis
tinguished themselves during these re-
cent years of war and want by pa
triotic endeavors worthy of all praise.
But l have been obliged to bal
ance one set of disadvantages against
another and to venture q judgment
as to which were the more serious for
the public.
The immediate and pressing need
of the country is production, in
creased and increasing production, in
all lines of industry. The disorgani-
zation and dislocation caused by the
war have told nowhere so heavily
as at the industrial centers-in man
ufacture and in the many industries
to which the country and the whole
world must look to supply needs
which cannot be ignored or postponed.
Daylight Saving an Econon
1t is to these that the daylight saw
ing law is of most service. 1t minis
ters to economy and to efficiency.
And the interest of the farmer is not
in all respects separated from these
interests.
He needs what the factories pro-
duce along with the rest of the world.
He is profited by the prosperity which
their success brings about. His own
life and methods are more easily ad-
justed, venture to think, than those
of the manufacturer and the mer-
chant.
These are the considerations which
have led me to withhold my sigma
ture from this repeal. l hope that
rhey are considerations which will
appeal to the thoughtful judgment of
the House and in the long run TO the
thoughtful judgment of the farmers of
the country, who have always shown
an admirable public spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
TO BUILD CHESTER ROADS
State AdVertises Two Contracts In
Hanging Up Highway Record

Harrisburg, Aug. 15.-The State
Highway Department today announced
that on September . bids will be opened
for the construction of forty seven and
one NTH miles of highway in vari-
Gus counties. With this mileage in
CludeG, the State Highway Department
since the beginning of the administra-
ton of Governor Sproul. has advertised
for the construction of 707 40 miles of
thoroughfare. This is a record never
equaled by any other state in the Union
The department has awarded contracts
for $50 miles.
Contracts in Chester county included
in the work advertised are a lO.5OO-
foot strip in East and West Mar-
borough township and 21,610- foot
stretch in Franklin and New London
townships. Both are to be bituminous
surface coarse, penetration measure on
TelforG foundation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
POULTRY

L1NE-,Fine desirable-slzed stock ruled
firm. with demand absorbing the moderate
offerings, +, ,Qgotations follow: Fowls, via ex-
press. 36G37C; spring chickens. broilers not
Ieghorps, yellow, skinned Weighing ~ @2
ms apiece. asa i0C: spring chickens, broil-
Trrs, not LeEhorns. ,yelio9w-ski5ned, weighing
Soealh9w;,skInnsd; weighing ~ o., lbs. apiece,
ao roo!Srs 3 &c.
ducks; spring aO@32c Dc, Pekin, old ESQ
3Oc; do. Indian Runner old, 26T CSC; pig
cons cons Cd per pair. 4o@45c; do. young per
DRESsED-Fine desIra Bile sized stock met
with good outlet and ruled irm. The quo
tatlons were as follows; Fowls, fresh-killed.
dry picked. In boxes, weighing lbs. and
over apiece. 40l7 c: weishinE az lbs. 37@
$50: weghnE 3 lbs. apiece. "a a 35c; smaller
sizes. 329 33C; fresh-klled in barrels. fancy
drypicked, weighing lbs. and over apiece,
40c Weighing 3l2 lbs, 3613Tc: weighing
lbs; s2GStc; smaller sizes. 81 q @S2S; old
4s@50c; do, other nearby, @4Oc. excep-
tlonal lots higher; do. western, 3503sc;
spring ducks, Long Island and nearby. 32c;
squads. per dozen. white, Weighing II G12
lbs, $4,000. 25: do. do. weighing 001O lbs
per dozen, .5oas23! do, do. weighins
lbs. per dozen. 81 50G 25: do do weighing
8@6i5 lbs. per dozen. So 50Q350: dark
81 90 @2.25; small and No, . B0c cGpS2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PRINCE VOICES PRIDE
IN CANADIAN TROOPS
Heir OF George V, Landing at
ST. Johns, Is Greeted by
Cheering Crowds

st. Johns, n. g., Aug. 15.-(By A.
P)-The Prince of Wales landed here
today at II o'clock from the cruiser
Dragon. Before landing he was greeted
by the Duke of Devonshire governor
general of Canada
Cheering crowds along gaily decor
ated streets formed a lane through
which the prince passed to the armory,
where addresses of welcome were pre-
sented to him. The address from the
province of New Brunswick was pre-
sented by Premier W. E. Foster and
that for the city of st. John by Mayor
Robert Il. Hayes. Among those who
greeted the royal visitor were Sir Rob.
ert Borden, prime minister of Canada.
and Lieutenant Governor Pugsley, Of
New Brunswick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

BtTTER-Drmand was fairly active and
OF tno goods Quotations: Solid. acked
creamery. extras 56c; higher scoring goods,
% ~ 5oc: the latter for iobbing sales: extra
n5lc: sweet creamery. choice to fancy. $50
soc; do, fair to good. SO q 57c. fancy brands
81 q SOC
EGGS-Choice stock was scarce and
wanted, Inferior stock was plentiful and
Gun Quotations: Free cases. nearby.
$3.50 rcr crate: current receipts that will
grade. Sl5; fair to good, $18 504l4. 10:
western extra frsts. $3.50 per case: f1rats.
Sl4 4Og 10; nearby and western. seconds
$40 50 q 1880; fancy selected eggs jobblng at
80 q 46lc per dozen
CHEESE-The market was quiet and
showed little change. The quot "a tons: New
York and Wisconsin, whole milk fats. cur
rent make, fancy. S2l4 % 33c; specials high
sr; New York and Wisconsin. ,whoIe;mllk
fancy goods jobbng at 34G S5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts, 1O1, 500 bushels The
market was quiet, but prices were hrmly
maintained. We quote; No. l red winter.
S2.3o No. 1 northern spring 81. 80; No. /
hard winter. So 80: No. red winter, gar
ii'oEyi ! KY S2,SI; No ! red, smutty, So 80, No;
NNn'sr No bsT sT8S; I,H No n9Ghsrn ssprhF q 80;
garhSSky S2.34; No. 2 red. smutty. 81 "a;
g. rS6d winter, 50. 80; No. 3 northern spring.
500 NO, 2 hard winter. So 80; No. red
WHinter garlicky 81 80; No. red smutty
a.1B' NO. 3 red, Rarllcky and smutty, $2,2I;
lo%sr grades on their merits.
kpkN kNIRecetpts. 1903 bushels. Demand
,sht ahd prices nominal We quote yellow
IN IN car lets for local trade. as to quality
""S ATPSSatiRn; It l2G2iS per hush Tnh
was Quiet but steady OTfn nnder hS light Of
No hi,H we S552ftte S5ft car lots as to iocatiSSn S
seSe;,No 3 white. SO d s9H c, No. white
FLouR-Recelpts. 2Ss. 7so lbs in sacks
h,emahd was light and there was no change
n prices Quotations: To arrive, per l06
IDS: IN lob. Jute sacks--Winter straight.
western old $40. 400 10. so; new. Sl0.25GD
10 90 nearby. old. O.35 d1O so; new, $40
" u.2o; Kansas, straight new, s1l n II "a:
ksipns9s 81 az shgrt patent. old, sl2912 80; new
Do nsw, t1I.S Tii So do. do. arst clear, old,
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady. We
as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
DRY PARTY DIES IN N. Y.
Signatures to Prohibition Nomlna
tIons Are Insufficient

New York, Aug. Is. - With its
avowed purpose accomplished by other
agencies, the Prohibition party has
virtually ended its existence in New
York city, according to the record of
its designations of candidates for the
primary election on file with the board
of elections.
For the first time since the present
direct primary law went into effect there
will be no Prohibition primary in Bronx
county and there will be none in Queens
or Richmond, unless the records of the
secretary of states office disclose an
unsuspected candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court in the Second dis.
trict-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Undertone Quiet - Grand Trunks
Stronu-OiIs Harder

London, Aug. 15.-Pending Lloyd
Georges statement on the financial
policy of the government next Tuesday
trading in the gilt edged section of the
stock exchange was narrow today with
prices off from the best.
Further gains We're noted in Grand
Trunks. Home rails hesitated because
of the threatening attitude Of the work
ers. Oils were harder and mines held
we'll. Genrally the markets were quiet
and steady with the customary week
end absenteeism in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PICNIC HALTS COAL MINING
Twenty Thousand Lithuanians Of
Four Counties Celebrate

MahanOy City, Pa, Aug. 15.-Not a
wheel turned at the mines throughout
Schuylkill county today and many min
ing operations in Carbon, Northumber-
land and Luzerne counties were also
idle when the annual Lithuanian Day
was held at Lakeside Park, with 20,
900 in attendance. Nationally prom,
nent sons of Lithuania made addresses.
A big collection was lifted for the
starving "Lith" across the sea, and a
field mass was celebrated for their well
fare. Field events also featured the
days program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Harrisburg Sells Army Food

Harrisburg, Aug. 15,-Sale of two
carloads of government food supplies
was opened in city fire houses today.
Great crowds were on hand. This is
the last that can be procured from the
local depots, as all the remainder will
be shipped tc Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
FRESH FRUITS

Cantaloupes OF fine quality sold fairly and
ruled a shade frmer. other fruits were
generally steady. Quotations.: Apples. per
basket. 40c& 81. 80. Cantaloupes, western.
per crate. s2@2. 75: do Delaware and Mary
land per crate. !l:25@2. WatermeIons
per at. 1S@2Oc. Peaches, Delaware and
Maryland, per crate. s1.5O93: do New Jer-
sey, per crate. s1.50d3; do do. per basket.
OcdDS1. 80. Huckleberries per qt.. 1O925
Lemons per box, S195. Oranges. California.
per box 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
London Metal Market

New York. Aug. 15.--Cable advices re
cefved at the New York Metal Exchange this
morning quoted prices In London as follows:
Tin-Spot, 1871 los. a loss OF IS los: fu-
lures. f2G6 los. a gain of f. los; Straits
f2T3, a decline OF 20. Sales. spot none; IN.
lures. 400 tons. Standard copper" spot
eos rs, an advance of f5 15s futures 500
tons: futures. 1900 tons. ElectroIytIc COP.
per-Spot. flO5: up f2: futures. fila gain
of fl. ,LeadLSpot. f25. loss Of IS Cd :
futures. f25 12s Sd. unchanged SpeiterE
Spot. f39; futures. f40 los. both unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Deputy Secretary Chosen

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. Is - Cyrus
r. Woods, secretary of the common
wealth, announces that with the ap-
proval of the Governor he has appointed
Frederic A. Godcharles, of Milton,
deputy secretary of the commonwealth.
He has held that position for some years
except for period In the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
GERMANY TO EXPEL RED
Will Hustle Chief BoIshevlk Aaitator
Back to Russia

Berlin, Aug. 15.-(By A. P.)-Karl
Radck, the chief Bolshevik propagandist
in Germany, and one of the leaders of
the soviet government. was released
from jail today and will be expelled
from Germany to Russia under an un-
dorstanding that the Moscow govern
ment will not resume its propaganda in
this country. Radek has been in Jail
since last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
LONDOS-Nonov is ouoted ,t
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows .
CThp first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity; the second for period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
rediscounts of collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
VEGETABLES

Potatoes and cabbage Of fine quality sold
fairly and ruled shade firmer Onions also
We're firmly held. Quotations: white potatoes
g. No. p s2So@s5o:V White ReItI4 potatoes New New
Jersey, per basketI,No, l. s181.35; lower
ID sacks. 1925. Cabbage. per basket. 400
65c. Onions New Jersey, per basket, SIG
|. 80; do do. per bush-hamper. $lQ2.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobblne trade and val
nesx generally ruled steady. Quotations:
Beef In sets, smoked and air-dried. 55c;
khuckles and tenders, smoked and air-dried,
nI5c; pork family, SIC; hams, S, P. cured.
lHose Sng ioc: DO. skinned. loose. 81 dbssC;
DO. dc, smoked 3RG +0c; do. boiled. boneless
39C; picnic shoulders, s r. cured. loose.
ES1c; do, smoked 90 a 3Oc bellies, in
21C ' '.' ~ ~ y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
lent bonds or notes. }
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearing today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1919 1918 1917
Roaton s55 $50 4N5 S56 ho6 RO1 s3s 288. $40
n. York. T4s. 64s. is3 s2.453,150 56s. 426 67O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Aug. observation-disclosures
5iifs ;pSs sscends 'sG ~ s4shS s4shS 02e nrS''' 400
s5SEsSs,PS0 s5s; sdS4 & GSsss Firm First;
laneous, 37h 44lh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK MONEY LENDING

NEW 1uhh-MouoN on 'dl, mlNen
collateral opened at 4 per cent; high,
4 low, 31a last, 81 closed. 3L2M4;
ruling rate, az per cent. 'Industrials
opened at AZ per cont; high, Az; low,
4 last. 4641a; ruling. 4 per cent
The immediate position in the money
market indicates that tenders are de-
sirous Of keeping their funds liquid.
Time money today was unchanged at
6 per cent on good mixed for sixty to
ninety days and 6l2@7 per cent on in
dustrials.
The market for prime mercantile
paper is dull locally, but shows fair
inquiry in the interior. Nothing is
being done under 5A per cent and from
that level the rates are up to 51s per
cent.
Prime bank acceptances are mOder-
at"Iy active at unchanged figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings restricted business. Prices
were unchanged on basis Of DC for fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Economic Conditions Cited

Mr.. Palmer said that some of the
conditions following the war. This
percentage, he explained, cannot be
overcome until the war burden is re-
moved, but conditions can be bcttered
materially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Here Is Opinion

ludg" Stanko's opinion follow, in
part:
a by the terms Of tho resolution. tho
Park Commission resolution authoriz
ing Sunday ball. the chief engineer was
instructed TO permit tho orderly plavinr
Of all outdoor games. The commission
crs set aside fields for those games at
locations removed from places of wor-
ship or the dwellings of citizens, and
those fields were at all times under con
troll of the commission.
There was no evidence Of any dis
order, noise, interference with religious
worship. or with the rrsr and quiet of
any persons; or that tho commissioners
by tn" adoption Of the resolution have
given assent to acts which might con
Stltut" n nuisance. For years it has
been tn" practice VI many persons TO
engage in outdoor games and sports in
tn" park on Sunday, in an orderly
manner. which has caused annoyance to
no one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

The transfer books Of the Lake Su-
perior Corporation close September 10
and open October for annual meet =
ing to be held October /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury lost
$3S2, 900 to the banks yesterday, re-
ducing the cash net gain since Friday
to S5.692, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
u. s. to Prosecute
Food GOugers Here

-- -----
Continued From Page One
inc persons or firms guilty of such ac-
t'oh'
"a'iShed with Work Here
Mr.. Palmer said he had heard the
reports OF Mr.. Kane and his assistants,
and was satisfied with thc work done
here.
.Th..
bv ,bo too. ,,.. '"'"' "''' '''''.' y
'''"' '''' '"r'' OF operatives
'N,"k mere was below the actual
need he said. "hut that will be
| remcdicG at once bv thc sending of n
large number of such agents here.
The current funds of his derartment
he went on to say, have bcen greatly
depleted by the additional labor and
expense thrown on it by the enforce
"''n' "i IN" wartime prohibition act
ana tn" night against the ultra radi
'aIS'
Tho work Of the department he said
has been multipliod four tir,os without
an additional onnrorriotior Tboso
facts and tho krou,lodoo tbot +bo God
eral laws were violated Iess in this oitr
than in many o+hor soot;an, 90 ~.
country. bc cxrI,incd r,oro tho ro,.on.
this citv u.3s r,odo =, ,,a.t -.
time for the reorganization of the of
~ "''''
speaking of the report made by Rob
'rt SINNERS, state pure food agent in
I'DII1Iplnbin Of ,Io :
pounds of food stored in Philadelnhia
cold storage warehouses;, Mr.. Palmer
said
"Tf a r,or -, s,,, ,.,;,.-,
fnodstufrs .torod ,'ora ,La N''I'I
length of ti,,o +ho s.,.. in..., ."r "H,'
nothing b,t doo,nra .rs r.,,,,n G' ~,
for saIo hr, tho foIa.,, .,n1.,4 ""o ''lil''
vida tbo+ anal, ... '"'T'
cor.,iroo,, at:1 o """'u'i's
r.;oa - s, w. '"',' "P 'n'
n,,I wv" ~ l'""'lnR inc supply
" manu-. ana hoarnlhg
'''''''"'"'e ""uer 'he law
Stores to Be LibeIed
"Arv s,,oh s+o,os g g., .
tb;s c;tr br .Lo in,.o.,: ."ou iounu UNI III
I;hoIol -ri,. VIII w
ct,
80 .i,, pIa ""'F''' !" ''"er sec'iohS
'0un''f'
the thought of recalling the various
food administration officials is an ex-
CelIent one and a prime necessity under
the plan of action now being taken to
force down the prices. The need for
active and earnest workers during the
war was no greater than now. In this
case. the war is still on.
"Howord IIo;rz tho for,,or toIo,
ad,rinistrator for Don,,i,a;a u.i al
aha and hustI,n GS " ;""I"' I - 'up-
So IT, S,,: ~ Is Jay .oohe'
~ NV, IVY "''','',!''i"'or' IL tne
~" sp"peis q"o'e" nl'n correctly 10 the
r"T,t tI"t 'n' move against prices is
P"''''"l lSSor' ! am very sorry be-
sIichtost uixtura of food and noIitios
eva do not obioct 70 doolors ro.+;.
q foir rroft hut I,,hor r,a,, 81, eso."e
1oo NOV cont nroft On shons thet
,roftoorina tnJ u.hor, ,,a' ai .,,"1 10
-''N ''''I u mum Niul SVS