davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ROYAL DIAMOND Is
BEST POLO PONY
H. P. Whitney's $4,000 I'm
portation Wins Honors at
Meadowbrook Show.

HgNPsIEAp, L. l., June 25.-More
than 500 competed at the first annual
polo pony show held on westward Field
at Meadowbrook to-day. The exhibit
ton was held TO determine the best
type Of polo. pony TO be used for breed
ing purposes.
Every class filled we'll. Eleven OF the
finest polo ponies Of America lined UP
In the championship class for the best
polo pony in the chow. This was won
by Royal Diamond, which Harry p.
whitney purchased from the Duke Of
Westminster In 1918 for $4,000. the
largest price lever paid for polo mount
Selma, q bay mare, formerly Of the
string Of Lord wilborne and now owned
by Louis E. Stoddard Of New Haven,
Conn. took the reserve.
In the stallion class for four-year-
olds apd upward, not exceeding fifteen
hands one inch. the championship cup
went to Kemano. exhibited by Quincy A
Shaw Christopher Columbus. another
registered polo pony. was awarded the
red ribbon In this class.
There were forty.three entries In class
No. for mares. four-year-olds and up
ward to carry ITS pounds. 1t went to
A. s. Cochran's othorabella, an Inn
ported EngliSh bay mare.
Battling Bob, owned by Charles Cary
Sumsey. took first and second from a
ield of fifteen entries.
Among those present were Mrs. Payne
whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux Mil
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl S. Won Stade,
Stephen willets. II. l. Herbert, chair
man OF the Polo Association: Basil
Grant. Alexander S. Cochrane, Mr.. and
Mrs L. e. Stoddard. Malcolm Steven
on. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Peters. Horace
G Hsvemeyer. Mrs. Julian Peabody.
Fred Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rpmsey. D. 6.
glehart. Charles S. Phipps. Howard
Phipps. Seward Cary, mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burden,
Quincy A. Shaw. William Dick. Eugene
S. Rsynal. Fred II. Prince, Jr.. e. s.
vosa. william Post. Frank Gray Girls
void, Col. John G. clifford, William A.
Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
GRIFFIN LOSES ON
WIMBLEDON COURTS
Dovis, Washburn, Cannon and
Graves Win Matches.

WIMBLEDON, June IS. - Clarence J.
Grimm. the California tennis star. was
defeated by r. v. Thomas in the con-
tinuation of the championship matches
on the courts here to-day. The score was
81. IS, "a. rs. rs.
Graves OF the United States beat Smith
Bingham of England. 60, 6-4. 6-I.
In the doubles A. w. Gore and r. Bar
rett Of England beat A. NJ Lovibond and
Asthalter Of tho United States. Is.
SIS, 6--1. 6-3.
Willis Davis. California, defeated Teall.
England. 60, 81. ca. Go. w. NJ.
Washburn. United States. won from All
ken. South Africa. SIS. 6-s, 60. Go,
and Cannon. United States. beat Henty.
England. rs, 81. 1-6, 81. c. Gar
land. United States, had a bye.
Garland and Cannon, United States,
beat White and Oakley. England. SIS,
0-6. l0---S. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
LIE eros WINS AT TENNIS.
Reaches semi-Final in Manhattan
Junior Championship.

Travers lie eros reached the semi
final round in the Manhattan Junior ten
mis- championship singles yesterday at the
New York Lawn Tennis Club. 23sth
street and Broadway. by defeating Tom
Moore in the fourth round at SIS, as.
IS. and NJ. Adelstein in the nth round
at SIS, 81.
Adelstein had won In the fourth round
from Michael Macksoud. at 81. 81.
prior TO his elimination by lie eros. In
the other matches played Jerry Lange Of
Norris High School defeated B. Landau
at Go. 6-4, -. Dawson disposed OF A.
v. Caywood at 6-S. 81. and Harry
Brunie downed II. Sllverman at &C.,
Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
TASK TOR EMPEY's MEN.

One OF the strongest ball clubs vet
tehedu'ed ior llycEmaa Oval, near the
Dyckman street subway station. this
season will come there on SUNDAY sfter-
noon. The team In question represents
the Standard Shipyard, and II will tackIe
Guy Employs Treat EN- Rough outft,
The Standards. who hail from shooters
Island. won the shipyard champIonshin
in this section last year and met Joe
Jackson's wilmington Club in the At
lantic coast championship series. The
Standards will make tine Emnev oo,ihI
nation travel at It's fastest gait,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
JONES AND ADAIR ADVANCE.
Qualify for Championship Flight
in Southern Golf Tourney.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Among the
favorites who qualified here to-day for
the championship flight In the Southern
Golf Association tournament were
Bobby Jones, Jr.. and Perry Adair OF
Atlanta, Nelson Whitney and Reuben
Bush Of New Orleans, c. L. Dexter Of
Dallas, o. s. Carlton OF Houston and
Ellis Knowles OF Pensacola.
At the annual business meeting Of the
Southern Colt Association here tonight
II. T. Smith. Nashville. and George
Adair. Atlanta, Ga. were reelected pres
ident and vlce-president respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Lands Ball in Shoe; Uses
Niblick to Hole Il Out

\ Ew ORLEANS. June as
IN Bobby Jones, Jr.. Of At
~ lanta, Ga, Southern golf
champion. executed what was re-
garded a. perhaps the most pc
cullar shot in golfing history after
he teed or with J. c. Lyons of
New Orleans In the FIRST round OF
match play In the Southern Golf As
ISOLATION tournament here to-day.
Jones's ball landed In a shoe which
had been left In a wheeibarrow by a
workman. forcing the champion to
use a niblick to hole out and halvs
the hole In four. Jones eliminated
Lyons from the tournament, 3 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

ter Joined me. and he was good con,n..-
peer are doing well; saw a fown a ws.s
feet OF me. No sign OF winter Mead S.nyy
THE sun and know why. Ruled rrnn,.
are are, fairly plentlfSl; flushed one is aTsi:
about; saw one wood duck al
We lived with the beaver throprhou,
our trip The Conservation people SI
two; the little devils are raising The 1sl %.
and killing the timber. But they're rnae
ing some wonderful trout ponds for ~.
wet ny man. '"'
Big Trout In Riffs.
II never saw such a grand series Of -,,,,
above the Second still tater This /,
where the big trout put a curse on NV
dry ny leaders and Joe WEIGHS outpu, ="
If. The trout s,a are re- there and they run a,
poor. but that cannot be helped-condI.
tions regulate that. I know trout water,
anything inner than this west Canada ' cre.E
ITS always fascinated me-mors mi,
, ssas =. than p.y eyer I'm going back another
As said previously, ] confined mysel,
to dry ny h:hing and to a single pattern
81 Shay ny-c HnS ,. on Nos; and Iona
lieve that was as we'll ON thus provided
with hies az though my case contained
Much Of the water / Ashed. hOw.v,-
should have been hshed wet ny: such a,
the falls and heavy riffs and beaver ponds
But what does Il matter whether one
catches hsh. so long as he is fishing where
the fish are?"
Black and Channel Bass inquiry.
Can you recommend a better place 10,
Black bass, pickerel and pike than Nal.
let's Bay. Lake Champlain. Vermont. I
intend to hsh there from July Is to August
10. Should artificial plugs. spoons and
archer spinner be used there or does live
bait bring better results? Is there any
good fishing near Rutland, Vt?
Do SUN readers know OF an excellent
black bass place within Ave hours train
ride from this city?
Is New Inlet, New Jersey, the best all
around surf casting spot on the Jersey
coast and what month 10 usually the mos,
productive of channel bass7
New York, June IS. OvRJr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Mrs. Payne Whs Consistent Jumper ys Wins Bayse Chase Aquedu
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALL-Yankees We. Philadelphia,
At Polo Grounds, $3.50 r., NJ, Chants
Ign, $50 r. NJ; hin shamton at Jer-
sey City. two Gsmes, 2 r. M, Toronto
at Newark, r. NJ.
RACING--At Jamaica, $3.50 r. NJ.
LAWN TENNIe-Middle states cham.
pionshipe, at Orange .Tcnnis Club, .
Y. NJ; Long Island championship,
at Kings County Tennis Club, kinSs.
iyn, aP. N. Mansettsn Junior cham
pionshlps, New York Tennis Club,
broadway and West sssth street, 0
GoLF---Invitatlon tournament ut Apa-
wanais Club. Rye. N. Y, ESQ A. NJ.
POLO-rournnment 1t Meadow Brook
Club. Wcstbury, L. l., $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
The Summaries.

First Eight-semi-nna A. Be-
mann, Jr., Plainneid. beat J. Berrien,
Upper Montclair. I and 3: Peter Harmon,
Scottish American. beat T. Tobin, New
York, and 5.
Final-Peter Harmon beat George A.
Bomarn, Jr.. I and g
Second Eight-Semi- KountZe,
Bedford, beat Charles Pierson. Essex Fells
and /: II. c. Bell. st. Andrews. beat
+. TaussiE, and s.
Final-H. c. Bell beat P. Kountze, ! up.
Third Eight-Semi-fnals- SOM
mer. New York. beat W. Farrell, Jr,
sleepy Hollow. and 4: J. ]. Trippe,
ApAwamis. beat W. Howe. Bedford, and J.
FINAL. ]. Trippe beat Charles Sommer.
and s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Ballast Springs Surprise.

J. {. Grifith's Ballast sprang a big
surprise in the fifth race. He got a flying
start, set the pace all tha-way and led
home a big field OF platers In handy
fashion. He finished a length In front
o; Ting Ling. Ivry was third. Tine-a-
Ling ran a good race. After stumbling
at the start and losing two or three
lengths he raced after Ballast and at
the end had him out TO the last ounce.
H. T. Oxnard put over good thing"
IN the last race when The Young Cava-
lier led home a big field of maidens. The
Young Cavalier Is a fine looking three
rear-old, son of King James and
Caeeaur. He was highly touted before
the race and go heavily backed that he
went to tho post the favorlte at IL to 8.
It was reported that he had outworked
Roamer in the morning and that ne was
a world beater. Jack Goldsborough, his
trainer. admitted he was a fast colt but
said that he was an exceptionally slow
breaker. 1.-The more We school him at
the barrier the worse he gets" said the
trainer. AZ he gets 1t into his head to
leave the barrier with hts field to-day
he will win
With Schuitinger in the saddle he
''broke" on his toes In the race and fol-
lowed James FitZsimmons's fast but un-
reliable Leading Star TO tha turn. The e
he went to the front and quickly opened
up 4 big gap on his opponents. At the
final furlong pole Leading Star came on
again and forced Schuttinger to use all
his skill to land The Young Cavalier. the
victor by a short head.
The first race brought out a big ield
OF cheap plates. or the fifteen,
which went to the starter. the Kentucky
stables Right Angel proved much the
best and won eased up by two lengths.
Alyord was second and Ultra Gold third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Roamer Working Well.

Jack Goldsborough said yesterday
that Roamer is working in the morning
as well as he ever did in his bril!ia I
career. He's just as fast as ever" he
said, but he has become cunning He
does his real running In the nice cool
mornings and stalls in his races in the
afternoons"
Prince Aage OF Denmark was among
the crowd at the course. He was the
guest OF Andrew Miller. He visited the
paddock during the early races and Just
before The ffth event went into the
stewards stand. and with A. X. Ma
comher and Wa ter S. Yosburgh W tched
the contest as an honorary steward.
Harry L. Homan. for many years tho
clerk Of the scales, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his home from a
stroke Of apopleJy.
After Right Angel won the first race
there was a big rush to the secretsry's
office TO claim him. lie was entered
for $500. hut his owner thought so we'll
Of him he rut in a claim for $4,000 and
retained him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
syosset Takes Chase.

The Bayside Steeplechase. the second
airy feature, went to Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's reliable and consistent jumper.
Syosset Faultlessly ridden by Vincent
Powers he won by a length and half
from Joseph f. Widener's Skibbereen.
which took the place three lengths in
frott OF Reddest.
The race was one OF the best Cross
country events of the season. The FIVE
contestants ran together for a mile and
a half. Then Syosset went to the front
and remained there to the end. That
he won by so large a margin was due 20
bungle made by Skibbereen at the last
obstacle. While pressing Mrs. Whitney's
gelding hard he stumbled and lost sew
eral lengths. This cost him any chance
he might have had of winning the purse.
Skibbereen was ridden by Hanna, a lad
who exercises him in the morning. Ex-
cept for the mishap at the last fence
Hanna rode an excellent race.
The two-year-old race furnished a
good contest. Five high class youngsters
went forth to do battle, and 30 well were
they matched IL was one Of the most
open races of the meeting Neddam
carrying the colors of w. Booth and
guided by Tommy Nolan, ran best and
won by a length from Raj PARIS AnZac.
Walter ]. Salmons My Ladd.e was third
and John E. Madden's Sand Bed fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


498 FIRST For Claiming Six
Anse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

had excuse Wrg had
early Speed - ''' 1
wv t6 b. by Kin Jme-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JUNE
Dat. ri I FF$ AsasSs AZ En-
;: s rs iYss iiYG$Sss 81 81
ss .g 1919 s 1917 1885 lSG 1873 S5s i22s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

kOD AND GUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26


could
II
L por,4s o IsaW
CHI. e. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

M & % With sr.s F S % s Tse on Won ana h n
ron a way back "
foo S
G., Traner j.
II; !$ $;:;. 4 ! + =: i esq: p 81 :.
ToppyNi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

John Treadwell Nichols, who wrote the
interesting handbook on "Fishes of the
Vicinity OF New York City' for the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Will discuss The Young OF the Marine
Species' at to-nights meeting of the
United Anglers League. In tho auditorium
of the World Building.
the league. says Il will be- "a most in.
teresting talk by the best informed man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26


Later was easily te OF the ~ ~ GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Troutins in the West Canadss.

Capt Julius Tallowitz Of the U. A. L.
and Oscar Kolb of the Wampus Fishing
Club caught. IL weaknsh and 3 herring IN
Jamaica Bay last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

hand all the moved
he pleased shbbereen
race - '-
Five turlOnEs Tint. la4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

d dS5sSsm s, Grand 81 rs 81 81: s ti.. Gi
DoerinG Co, ss7 Liberty sV.. nr seheorL
johnson. p. $50 wyckon av. SO; ETSre'h
Hummer, 1857 Fulton st. Reid av l,'5 EA'f-t
Loessr. Frederick & Co. Fulton o. Tackle onJ
Msrsters, ], r. IS Court 81 Tt rs M'r
Nichaelson, II H. l27i Bedford Az Th,k ? ny
Michaeison, n. L. eli Broadway TSok ony
Muller, o., 762 wyckofr av. Tel s2l! t.'e-s'e'g
Rospsr. n W, TT Woodward Az. Tackle only
Rchssf 1876 f1athush av Tel .7I9 S'".'0-
echehier. =, Isl w,ckor Az Tel 1857 E'er:re7
eiots. sls Flushing v Tel tSi6 Stagg
sprung H. c76 Atlantic AZ ...
NEWARK AMI UUT Or IUnh,
Limiting ls Ferry St. Newark Wit. Tel 20 w.
tpecht H.. l73h Montgomery ~. Isrs' wv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR
PHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist Sought to Make Fortune
BY Trading Upon Reputation of " eli
known Tonic. strength. Tissue and
Blood Standardization Did Not
Contain strength Giving Properties
OF Genuine Product

PHOENIX. Ariz.-The arrest Of n
pharmacist OF this city revealed a gigan-
tic plot 10 violate the state and federal
statutes by selling cheap inferior sub
stance represented 20 be genuine bitro-
phosphate
The authorities found thousands Of
counterfeit labels and materials indi-
eating elaborate plans for the nation
wide exploitation of the spurious tonic
The case Is unique in the criminal rec
Ords Of Arizona and serves as "a warn
ing 20 the public against worthless imi-
tations designed 10 sell upon the repu-
tation Of high grade. efiicaCiOus prep
aratiOns
For many years Bitro- Phosphate has
enjoyed the confidence OF it's millions
physicians prescribe and recommend 70
ness and general weakness makes IL the
natural target FOR the INSCRIPTIONS sub
stitutor.
Frederick Kolle. NJ. j.. editor 81 New
York Physicians Who's Who" saws
Bitro- Phos ahate should be prescribed 10y
every physician and used in every uos-
pi;al 20 increase the strength aud en-
rich the blood Of weak thin, nervous
OF anaemic people.
The genuine bitro phosphate is sold
10y Wetticks Original tut Rate Medi-
cine Store in south BEND and all first
class druggists under a definite guaran-
tee Of satisfaction or money back and
cases Of attempted substitution or the
sale Of an imitation should be reported
90 ARROW CHEMICAL co. sole mant
lecturers. 81 Union square New YORK
city -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
THEATERS
Stage and Screen
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

The Price OF Innocence" starring
Stella Talbot. will be the attraction
at the Auditorium today. The story
is based on the lives OF "just home
folks. The locale is Goose Island.
squatter settlement of the coast Of
Maine Here. in the mirst or a quiet
and peaceful community OF quaint
characters. stalks drama and TRACE
dy. tempered with the humor that
springs from the reflex OF their Gym
icism and narrowness. Miss Talbot
In the role Of Mary Alddon, gives
herself in an unselhsh attempt to
save her squatter kin from home
lessness and privation When she
returns again 70 the island after ten
days as the guest OF Edward Grey
son, its owner. she finds its popula-
ton united IN its horror over her
action. Unwilling 10 yield 20 her
sincerity and the realization that her
sacrifice had been for them. they
drive her back 10 the mainland
There. she finally finds that Grey
sons father had decided the island
10 the squatters and she returns
again 20 tender them the document
which would end forever the feud
between the squatters and Greyson.
mo One To Guide Me" a two real
Mack Sennett comedy will also be
shown. Tomorrow's bill includes
Mildred Harris in When Girl
Loves. Beautiful Brown Eyes" a
comedy and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
AT THE LASAIIE.

Melodramas dealing with the be-
hind the-scenes life Of the actors
and stage folk, usually possess a
certain fascination for screen pa
irons and the unblushing villainies
OF an INSCRIPTIONS manager, as re-
vealed in When My Ship Comes
In todays LaSalle picture. will
undoubtedly awaken indignant in
terest by thu great majority of
honest folk who rejoice in the tri-
umph Of virtue and the downfall OF
scheming villains. Jane Grey is
starred in this Gouverneur Morris
story and first as the little sea-
nymph and later as the leading
lady OF her sweetheart's stolen
play, she gives a very finished and
graceful performance. Nigel Bar
RE is the man she loves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum vaudeville theater
starts out on it's tenth successful
season next Sunday and patrons
Will be delighted 10 hear that the
box Oh &c is now open for the res
ervation OF seats. The bill is head
lined by a real Indian novelty. pre-
scented by Chief Little Elk and his
company OF native entertainers.
Jane COurthope and company
please with an original sketch Of
domestic troubles and happiness
entitled Our Family" Barry and
Layton, eccentric comedians. who
do a little bit Of everything; Deg
non and Clifton. in a skillful aero
batic number, and one other good
act completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
AT THE CASTLE.

Square Deal Sanderson." star
ring popular William Hart. is pre-
scented at the Castle theater again
today 1t is another story Of rough
riding and straight shooting that
will arouse excited interest in the
heart OF every Hart fan" The
plot deals with the manner in
which n big man of the west pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Holiday This Year.

As regards the holidays: It is
bred deep in the British character
that whatever the outlook for the
future. having worried through
four years OF war, there shall be a
real holiday this year. So. with real
or assumed forgetfulness Of the
price Of things and the danger Of
dearer coal and what not. the Eng
lander sets about preparing for
seaside trip OF good old pre-war di-
mensions
This is what he has found: OBJ
scure boarding houses on the south
coast. where he stayed of old for
$3.50 10 SIS a week, now ask $3.50.
Hotels ask $35 for third-fioor
rooms and $50 to 800 for first and
second-foor rooms. An insignia
cant village on the south coast
emerges into the profteering class
easily with a charge OF sos for a
family OF four with maid. And in
spite OF these prices. prohibitive I'M
der the usual standards OF holiday
making for the proletariat. most of
the resorts might very we'll put up
standing room only" signs. Fer
the soldiers have their gratuities
and the officers even tidy bank &C
counts, and each is determined to
spend the last OF his government
money getting this one bust" out
of the way before settling down to
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

tects the woman he loves by as
Stunning the name Of her dead
brother. Pretty Ann Little is seen
in the leading feminine role.
Tomorrow Jane Grey plays the
leading role in When My Ship
Comes In" from Gouverneur Nor
ris' novel of the same name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
viii Be Waiting Lists.

As some OF these resorts are
booked right up 10 the end of Sep
TENDER" there will be waiting lists
and some late vacations, or holidays,
as they're always known in Eng
land. These late holiday by
all accounts. are coming home 10
some pressing domestic problems.
The government has quickly slow
ed up its process OF decontrOl Of
food products and resumed control
OF some products that had hereto
fore been freed. The outlook is bad.
and II Is aggravated. in public opin-
ion, by the reports that the Ameri-
can meat trust is buying up food
right and left. even reaching into
the British colonies to get hold OF
supplies which England considered
safely awaiting her needs.
When came into the ministry
OF food three months ago the cry
OF the public everywhere was for
decontroI.~ says Charles a. McCur-
dy, NJ. p. In my opinion we have
coma too fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

The bill. which provides prosecu-
ton and penalties for profiteers, was
criticised severely. 1t is too vague.
charged the critics and does not go
deep enough TO the root of profiteer-
ing. The newspapers predicted to-
day the bill would be changed con-
siderably.