davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Perez Wins Medal Prize
On Van Cortlandt Links

Henry L. Perez won the medal play
handicap of the first tournament of
the season of the New York Newspaper
mems Golf Association at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday. His score was
S3-12-71. Ralph A. Kennedy finished
yecond with 92-19-73. Sixteen play-.
ers qualified for match play for the
May tournament championship. Twen-
ty-ive golfers competed
The pairings for match play were
made as follows: Stemie VS.. Moore;
Hall VS.. Monroe; Nolan VS.. Laux; Ken
nedy vs.. Scollard; Haywood VS.. Well
ing; Campbell VS.. Fletcher; Proctor vs..
Roth; Grimler VS.. Perez
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
HarUdrd and Yale
Men Inuited abroad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3.-Har-
ward and Yale may send COM
bined track team across the water
q year hence to meet Cambridge and
Oxford. Representatives of the four
colleges discussed the matter at
Philadelphia Saturday, where the
British relay team broke the two
mile record.
The visitors would like their
American rivals 10 agree to go across
this summer, but that is out of the
question, as far as Harvard is con-
cerned. Both colleges unofficially
favor such visit next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Metropolitan Association
Seeks to Avoid Conflicts
With Three-Day Affairs
By Ray Mccarthy

-. H. Pogon, secretary of the Metro
politan Golf Association, in letter
sent yesterday to the various clubs of
his organization, urges them to sched-
ule all one-day tournaments this sea-
son for the early part of the week so
as not to conflict with the three-day
week k-end turneys.
An unusual number of threeday
meets are planned this year. Many
one-day Journeys have also been carded
by the various clubs and Secretary
Pogson deems it best, for the interest
of all concerned, to have the single day
Journeys arranged for either a Mon
day, Tuesday or Wednesday.
"This action" he states, "taken by
the delegates at the last annual meet
ing of the association, may be said to
constitute an Interpretation and modi-
fication of Article II, Of the constitu-
tion of the associa ton, which reads:
"'The object Of this association shall
be to hold such association champion
ship tournaments as may be decided
upon; to arrange dates without conflict
for open and invitation tournaments
held by clubs belonging to the asso-
citation and in general to promote in all
ways the best interests and the true
spirit of the game throughout the dis
trict covered by the association
The association secretary announces
that practically all weekend dates will
be taken during the 1920 season for the
usual popular three-day invitation
tournaments.
The first of these meets, and one
of the most popular, will be the Allan
tic City tourney, which will be held
next week on the 18th, 14th and 10Th.
In the past this tournament has at
tracted an excellent field of players.
This year record entry is expected, in
cluding all Of the leading players of
the Metropolitan district.
Following the Atlantic City cham
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Germans Bet Heavily

BERLIN, May 3.-Fine weather
favored the horse races at Gruenewald
yesterday, and enormous crowds turned
out to witness them. Betting was car
ried on freely, the betting machines
showing that the turn over at the track
totalled 6,O99,9O5 marks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Runners Change Clubs

Three runners filed applications with
the registration committee of the
metropolitan Association yesterday re-
Yorkville Catholic Club in open com
petition. They are H. J. Byrne, P. V.
Brennan and F. ]. Carpenter. Ali
three formerly were affiliated with the
knicke rbocker Council of the knights
OF Columbus. H. j. Ernst, "unat-
tached:' asked to be registered with
the Mohawk A. c. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
S35, 900 for Jockeys Contract

LOUISVILLE, May 3.-Edward F..
Simms, of Paris, KY, has purcha sed
the contract of D. B. Lester, of Louis
vile, for the services of Jockey Cliff
Robinson, for $4,000, according to an
nouncement here to-day. Robinson
contracted with Mr.. Lester a year ago
to ride for him for three years for
S2O.00O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
To Hold Important Meeting

Several important decisions are
promised at the meeting of the Metro
poltan Association in the A A. U. Of
the cases to be investigated is the Still
we'll and Browser VS.. Silver contro-
yersies,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Buffalo Defeats
Jersey City Again
4 LIN lO-Inning Game

Buffalo won ten-inning pitchers
battle between Heitman and Biemiller
in Jersey, City o-day, outscoring the
Skeeters to g. The winning run was
scored on three consecutive hits. Heit-
man was steadier than his opponent.
The scOre.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
international League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYRACUSE
Toronto .... 1 2 0 o O o-3 8 3
Syracuse 0 1 1 ii 8 4
teries-Qunn and Sandberg; Enzman
and Nethergall.
AT READING
Rochester 49,. 1 0 o o-1 /
Reading Q ks ~ z
Batteries--kclley and Beyers; Barnes
and CrOSsin,
AT BALTIMORE
Akron. ......... Q 0 0 0 0 o % - >
Baltimore.-.. l 0 0 ks 10 q
- Batteries--Culp and Smith; Ogden and
Egan. eoiA anu
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Totals "a az 80 Is Totals . go 2 80 20 .
'Batted for Ebert in eighth inning.
Tran for COtter in eiphth inning.

Buffalo. ......... 0 0 0. 0 0 1---3
Jersey City. 0 l o.
Two base hits--Dowd Heating. Stolen
bases-Strait C2), Miller. Mooers. Sacri-
fces-Keating, Biemller Left on bases
Buffalo TO- Jersey city. 2. Bases on balls
OFF Heitman, 3; off Bcmiller, Z. Hit by
pitcher-By Heitman (Ebert twice); by
Biemiller (Dowd) Struck out-By Heit
man. A by Biemiller, 7. Wild pitches-Bie-
miller, g mpires--O'Brien and Walker.
Tlme of game 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
FORDIIAAf
WEST VIRGINIA

First base on errors-Fordham. 2; West
Virginia. 2. Three base hits-Cousineau,
Lefevre. Home run-Dawson. Sacrifices
Buckley, MADEIRA. Stolen bases-Mc =
Loughlin CD. .Haloran, Lefevre, Martin
Finn (2). Turkouvich. Left on bases
Fordham. s. West Virginia. T. Double
p!ay-Donovan, MacNamara and McLough-
lin. Bases on balls-Of MacNamara, Ii;
off Lemley, /. Struck out-By MacNa-
mara. 3; by Lemley. S. Umpire-Mr
O'Connell. Time of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
D,, +ornell Wins at Lacrosse

scrossa0 ~ Y, May '3.-The Cornell
This si.o.am team defeated Harvard here
"i'erhoon by the score of 10 to 0,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
IJREs or TIE MS
chin Has . Feast
~ OWE ROBRRI9 BAHION

Monday morning instead OF going Grove schoo
scbbls Scratch Duug lessons the
making supply Ounce caps aug
was ringing the bell what should Chip ohipunk 40 Oe pse
beautiful buoWheat field he had waving the hu
on the other side Of Lily Pond.
Saturday when her It. for Chip loves eaoGW
Chips had been watering 10 first Smsl0d St The picnic
about we'll you love candy II you'd see Whole reg 81
lopops other delicious Things WN
call out Come and taste little BOY or
think you'd mo Kind sugar punS
an SCHOOL,
Perhaps might hope you'll have to de-
fEeldfu OF and school, as Chip did
rocks crambled through gul ana Wan
through little and by and by there he stood sn peSa
field where the howuyWhite blossom neaos
noddg with heavy sweet gran and few late buEsees we're
droning about sucking honey. ,,-
grains stunk pouchy little with the good
les soon his tight and his tu
my baseball but he kept saying to himself lust
nbls And he vaded deeper ana
deeper field
UP quickly waving grain high his head But NO
couldn't anything but blossoms
my that's loud beel" he thought
Copyright, 800, N. B. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

month
Is fS6 III least some time chs
wtntsr Promise pss'
ANA yCu'fl Vrtte 70 me. DebbIe,
SeaS. Eypfything crom the time
yo, 10 aboard GhIp. ] shall miss
ION 81, Deb, darling. Ted don't DO
sSiash. Make ST. keep a'dAiry for
me. I'm going 10 be 30 lonesome
So We parted. And before my
train pulled OUT the neWty>weds
had forgotten me! AT least they
hSd turned toward each other, and
% they missed my anal gesture OF
farewell.
/ sank back IN my. seat with q
horrible, unbeatable sense OF my
isolation and loneliness. The quiet
content, the undemnostratiVe, tenn
psrate happiness OF those two sen
sible young persons made me en7l'
GUS.
MY otyu marriage had been made
for ioye-and what q farce It was
becoming When Deb and TED MAD
been married as long as Bob ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

needed to be held just so in my
husbands arms.
Now that they we're reunited Ted
and Deb did not seem to have any
explanations to make. Once mnre
/ assured myself that Deb was dss-
perately in love with Ted, but un-
conscious of her emotion.
"TimeZand very little time
will set all right between Them" said
myself 10 myself. III only time
would do the same for Bob and
mel"
At our hotel, 1 managed to get a
few moments with Ted, describ-
ed the storm, and detailed the trials
of our trip to the parsonage. And
/ ended dismally:
$50 Mrs. burns lied! It's the
most awful word In the language!
What never can understand, Ted,
is the commonplace OF honest PEG
pie who let. liars impose upon
them"
Debs wedding in New York was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

A silk Negligee At 5000
to s22.6O would be apptop
ate for a gift to any gonaa! !
you care to remember aud
we are very certain one q
the handsome modes We sEst
showing would reeOits g.
warm welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

1t Is well to remember certain
meats and vegetables are always
subjected to particular treatment
before the final preparation for
serving.
sweetbreads, for instance, are
always taken care of in the follow
ing manner on their immediate ar.
rival from the market.
Let sweetbreads stand an hour
in cold water. Drain. Put into
boiling water which has been salt
ed and aciduated. Let cook slow
", 20 minutes for calves breads
and about 40 minutes for beef
breads. Drain again and plunge
into cold water to blanch and keep
firm. The Bweetbreads can now be
kept on ice till ready to. use.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Baked apple, cooked
cereal with top milk, toast, orange
marmalad. coffee.
Luncheon = Cream dried beef,
baked potatoes, mixed pickles, gin.
ger cookies, tea.
Dinner-FrIed rabbit, sweet po.
tato pie, currant jelly, apple snow,
cup cakes. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
With the game season open, one
finds duck and raO--e in the mar
ket. The poor little Dummies afford
u delicious meal, and since they've
lost their lives, it's up to the cook
to mako the most. of their sacri-
flee. Before cooking rabbit see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

vastly dt1tre1t non el,lE
ssSsb ssTs lid 9l6nnae
~ tho vAIty PaFsosa -, ! pfoVia-
Us IsIies-a yaltg aad shed
sgpns YeES sinegre tears. 6HA wish
"a that q could be married over
Ssalu, - that my hpghand and ]
e1ah make 3 nav trial OF our paRF-
.ttSl happiness. Ay Viah was ent
hh6Ft b. the duties Of the hour. DSb
and Ted wired to her father and his
relatives and to thsir bast friends.
long+distaR1ed 10 BoD's Office.
HS was not there. Then / phonSd
70 our own houae-thGn TO his faith
er's house. I gave the operator or
defB to say that New York was call
ins-nothInG more. Bob was not 10
be PICKED mp by the home exchange.
no use TO get upset." / reminded
myself, "Ho use to pretend either,
that your awful depression is due
to parting with Deb"
Deb and Ted took mo to my
train. By mutual preference, No
AVOIDED q display Of the sentiment
which was stirring Us all.
You'll make a trip to South
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

meet some clever people. He
coaches himself up for the occa-
sion, plans a number of bright
things to say-says them, and gets
away with 1t. He's promised them
clever companionship and thoy
take him on the strength of the
promise-and pretty soon they
drop him. He didn't make good
on voluntary pledge-see?
Noyes grunted. "overstrained
morality"
you're wrong, Noyes; merely
playing safe and avoiding bumps.
Here, you take the case Of a man
and a girl. Chap plays up his wit,
plays up his good temper, plays up
his generosity. plays up his inter
est in things the girl is interested
in, plays up his high spirits-play
'em all up away above par till he
makes the girl think he's the
cleverest thing that ever happened,
and the best company, and he gets
her. Then in about month the
girl finds that he's shot Oft all his
sky-rockets. played out his basket
Of tricks. He has promised her
lifetime of lnterest-and he de-
livers goose egg. He hasn't
made good. You can chase It all
the way down the line, Forrest and
you'll find that overadvertlsing-
overpromising--in business, in So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
(CopyTtghtt 1890. n. 3. Az

that the little kernels Just back OF
the thigh are removed. These give
the rather strong taste disliked by
many people.
FRIED RABBIT.
Soak rabbit In salt water over
night. When ready to cook cut IN
pieces for serving. PaToofl in boil
ing water to cover with medium
sized onion. Drain. Roll in flour
sifted with salt and pepper. Brown
quickly in hot lard and butter
mixed. Half cover with boiling wa
ter and cook slowly for an hour.
Remove from gravy and brown In
hot oven. Make gravy OF broth re-
naming In frying pan.
SWEET POTATO PIE.
medium.siaed sweet po.
tatoes.
3 tablespoons butter.
( 10 cup sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Pare potatoes and cut In slices
about IA inch thick Boil Is min
utes. Drain. Put q layer or pota'
toes in the bottom OF a buttered
baking dish. Dot with butter and
sprinkle with sugar and salt. Add
two more layers Of potatoes, each
LAYER buttered and sugared. Cook
in hot oven, covered, for ID min
utes. Remove cover and brown.
Salads are said to contain beau
ty.giYing properties. OF course
they are beloved OF women.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

ciaI life, in family or wherever
doesn't pay. Here. come on out
and get cigar and then I've got
to get to work. No, I'll leave the
door open" '
1.-THE wise, wise old head OF that
young man." exclaimed julia to
herself, over and over again as she
hurried homeland she smiled
happily to herself more than once.
AS she passed into the house she
called out over her shoulder to
Mrs. Fellows, knitting placldly In
the shade Of the honey-suckle,
You were right, mother; the rid
die did answer itself. The answer
is underadvertising."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

th eonldn slla5
happy
I arrived ii my station early on
Thanksgiving morning. mad wtr.
ed Bob to meat me- He was not
there. he had not evan sent car
i Tor me. / hailed q taxi and slumpeo
into my most rebelIIous mood. !
ordered the ohauftsur TO take mo TO
my home. Bob would not be there,
and did not want to see MIN nm
madiRtely. Bob would be St has
mothers house.
For 1t CHANGED that the grAdu-
ate OF our stats university V 10 was
my husbRud'G assistant had rome
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Velveteen
Is by no means the lowly material
It was in other years. 1t makes
charming wraps for evening or
day.
illustrated is a model entirely
suitable for both 1t is OF dark,
rIch.toned blue with a shapely col
lar Of Hudson seal, two blue silk
tassels weighing its corners. and
It is lined with old gold satin char
meuse. 1t Is so cut that 1t may
be worn as a straight coat or as a
wrap.
Another model in dark gray vel
Yeteen Is made with this same col
lar fashioned as a yoke to which
the material forming the body OF
the wrap Is gathered. It. too, was
designed to be worn as coat by
day and DIS wrap by night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1920

My Own Marriage Made for Love
Was Becoming Such a Farce!
In the Pennsylvania station saw
Ted Moore fold Deb in q perfect
embrace. Tears filled my eyes as
Deb yielded quite unashamed in
that public place. envied them. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Handkerchiefs a'pleuty
we have them here and We
know a lot of women VIII BE
delighted If they receive
plenty of them on chrtsllias
Day. Such a little bit %
money buys such = 500
HandkerchIers it's no voa-
der we are already very bHSy
in that section Of the sl
Shop. Haudkerchiefs 81 sss
to $500. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Nothing pleases the outrot7
doors woman more than
Wool Scarf. she love
feel It's woody warmth aroun
her throat when trampln
She finds It attractive aha
useful for wear over herspi
or indoorS:on those ocoagis
when the heat Is Ioy.
have . 10. Of new Voc
scarfs soft, fluffy andlbs9t
tttully psteped - at
to $3.50. they are spieasi
for Eitss'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Gloves have come down u
price and It Is a double,ble
sure to offer our excellent
makes at $3.50 to $685. q
this holiday-time. Many q
the "centemeri" Make Gle1es
here are quite different DON
most gloves you WEI SEQ
that very difference add %
their gin desirusi1ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NEED MORE HOSPITALS
TO TREAT SERVICE MEN
Public Health Service Head Makes
Annual Report to Congress
Yesterday.
NY Associatcd Press. !

tiy aSScClatCu l'leSS.
WASHINGTON. Dee. ll.--Addtticnai
hospital facilities for the treatment
or former service men and women and
The appointment OF an administration
head for the three major agencies
involved in rehabilitation work are
recommended by Dr. Hugh :. Cum
ming, surgeon genera! OF III. Public
Health Service. in his annual report
sent today 10 Congress. pr. Cum
ming says tho War Risk Insurance
bureau. the Federal board for Voca-
.lonal Education and the Public
iealth Service, should operate under
IN administrative head las cu-ord!-
nate and Independent bureaus IN
close cooperation"
Emphasizing the need for addi-
onal hospital facilities Or. Cum
ming points out that 10000 patients
we're receiving hospital care from
the Public Health Service on last
Iuly /. rs compared with 1000 IN
OCTOBER. 1919. and urges tia; Con-
gross make available funds for new
construction.
In addition TO increasing existing
pciliticS ny the construction OF new
hospitals" said the surgccn-Ecatrai.
ii - desired 10 bring 20 the attca-
lion OF Congress the dc!apidatcd aul
unsatisfactory condition OF many If
tho hospitals now owned and operated
oy the Public Health Service. l; IS
necessary that these institutions bu
placed in !irst-c!ass condition. AL OF
he marine hospitals at the prcsen /;
time. with but few exceptions. are OF
ANTICIPATED construction and badly in
iced of repairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ACCEP WAGE REDUCTION
RATHER THAN LOSE JOBS
More Than 10000 Negro I.nborerx in
Windy city Suffer Wage Cut of
10 to- Is Per Cent.

CHICAGO. Dec. li.--Mcrc than To-
600 negro laborb's OF Chicago and
vicinity have agreed to accept a re-
duc;ion III wages rather than lose
their jobs on account Of reduced pro-
duction, X L.. Parker, president OF
the American UnIy Labor Union. an
nounced today. lie said the unic n
controlled more than $4,000 skilled
and unskillcd workers in the stock
yards here. the steel mills At Gary.
Ind, and In foundries, factories and
docks in and about Chicago.
According to Mr.. Parker, officials
OF the union have agreed on a 10 per
cent reduction for unskiiled laborers
and 4 10 per cent cut for skilled la
borers. and will submit tho PROPOSE
tion 10 their employers. Mr.. Parker
declared there were 100000 uncm-
ployed negroes in Chicago ard vic
unity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BRAZIL TO ACCORD HONORS
TO STATE SECRETARY COLBY
Proposed Visit Is Characterized ns OF
Great inpor tancr tn Country's
International Ncluti0ns.
Ry Associated Prcss.l


RIO JANEIEc. Dec. il.-Brazil
will accord BaiubridEc Colby, Amer
lean Secretary OF State. the same
hcnors that were given Eiihu Roo;
when. in 1906, he visited this com
try as head % the Roosevelt Cabinet.
This was decided upon in the Bra
lillian Senate today, when 4 r.sulu-
ton WAS approved n the instance Of
Senator Mcndes dc Almeida, who
characterized Mr.. Co,by's visit az Of
great Importance to Bra2il's inter
national relations.
\ committee OF five to welcome MI.
Coljy has been appointed by the
president OF the Senate. and during
the sccretary's say in this city. he
viii be received By the Senate ~ :
special session. On this occasion
senator Alfredo Ellis Will make an
address III English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MRS. QUITS TAKES FIRST
STEP TOWARD LIBERT I
Prosecutor Cited 10 show Cause Why
Georgia Woman should Not
he Retcnscd.
by Associated Press. l.

MACON. GA. Dec. 1.-THE first
steps toward obtaining liberty for
Mrs Annie Cults, the fourth person
arrested on a charge OF murder IN
connection with the death here last
June of Fred ID. Shepard. Wealthy
Houston County man. were taken BY
her attorneys late today when they
obtained an order from Judgc'H. y.
Mathews requiring the State 10 show
cause why She should not be dis
charged or released on bail Hearing
on the petition. which Included the
features set forth IN an amendment
10 the application for BAH for Mrs:
lone Henry and Ernest iiopson. flied
earlier in the week, MAS 81; for Tues
day morning. at which time app!!ca :
tion for bail for Mrs. Henry iiopson
and Mrs. +. r. Elmer. former wife
OF Shepard. will be considered.
W. a. Mcclellan and I. \. Jacobs.
assisting the state in the prosccu- :
ton. returned from Abhovil.e tonight
and immediately went into conference
With Solicitor-Gcncral Garrett.
The solicitor expressed the opinion
tonight that he could show .suificicnt
cause at the hearing Tuesday as 10
why those under arrest should not
he faced by their accuscrs "A. tina pre-
urinary hearing. which is one Of the
demands. The state would cndeavor
To present it's case principally by a.
iidavits. the solicitor states. but would
present some oral testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
'ENDEAvOR TO SHOW
PR|CE-F|X|NC CABAL
Federal Trade Commission Makes
Public Correspondence Between
Manufacturers.
Try Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Corre-
spondence between manufacturers @.
agricultural implements. intended 10
show prioo-dNing agreements. WAS
nado public today b. the Federal
Trade Commission as {; sequel OF It's
special report 10 Congress yesterday
recommending legal proceedings
against the firms
One OF the letters made public by
tho commission and purport!nI To
have been written ~ l.. \. Burns.
general sales manager OF the J. l.
Case Flow Works, 10 the La Crosse
Plow Company. under date Of Feb
ruary %. 1917. said:
Yours OF the cighteonth inclosing
complete dealers prices effective De
ccmbcr J. has been received, and
have checked our items with il.
We are glad to have tho OPP
portunity Of comparing prices with
you and inasmuch ~ this Is all il
legal. sugges; you destroy this letter
when you are through with IT,"
The commission charged IN as re-
port that the National Implement, and
Vehicle Association combined with !,
Southern association OF ;nannfactur-
ers In the same lin. 10 affect prices,
and produced correspondence be
tween l.. l.. Parsonage. an officer OF
the former association. and II. NJ. T..
Weeks. sales manager Of the Siude-
baker Corporation.
Il do no; like the manner in which
the Southern association conducts
their meetings." Mir. Weeks wrote
Mr.. Parsonage when requested TO
represent The national association a
\ Southern association meeting in
Washington. ..Thcy are open and
deliberate in discussing prices" he
said. (which We know 70 be illegal
and tie themselves W into a still
harder knot by recording names OF
those present, and sending out 4 lot
ter TO all members advising VIVA. VAS
done"
Mr.. Parsonage wrote MIR. Weeks as
to the Southern association:
They &c; up and lie liz. white
heads to each other, each man know
ing tho other Is abhirg. However,
At this meeting they were more dis
posed 10 tell their real names. 20 the
extent OF acknowledge that all
have 20 raise prices Al the meeting,
nothing Is said about prices. only
costs. and after the meeting adj
journcd they go into session all after
noon. as between man and man