davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
HIS NAME IMPLIES IN TTLATARGJ!N

This he sold to Cincinnati for $1,000 and got
away to flying start in his debut.
BASEBALL - pecstiar game, because you sell
- dom tell rhat sort Of future q rookie ,oiI
haze. The Houston club had Ross Young, the
star outfeldeT Of the Giants, on the paproN Ross
Soos canned because he couldn't field or hit.
Tribute in Rhyme to Ray Chapman
GEORGE MORIARITY. the American League umpire,
~ has sent his humble tribute to Ray Chapman, the
late shortstop of the Cleveland club.
TO RAY CHAPMAN
On ripulcts the golden sheen
Of sunlight falls, all Is serene
The rose cknos TO the stem
Yet diontond lusfer IS dim,
shadoto hopers Ger the rim
OF once a sparkling gem.
A mighty riper its course
The rnounfoins Nigh defy oil force,
But heorts 90 BY the beat;
No more fhot fash of lightning speed
To score the run that holds the lead
And bdnte,s grin, defeat.
Each inning played shining pearl
OF foithfuIne back in the tchirl
friendship and true,
Noto counted as treasure tossed
On trails unseen; jeloel lost,
And mourned each duy unet.
The meteor speed, on, departs,
Unparalleled, those phantom darts
OF grace across the Iapn:
Boz reveal not his true tporth
Nor frombies nop the shortstop earth
The Silver Streak Is gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

4 poor MIXTURE. It'ually n rich one brings
ah0ut mlerheatInR. Carbon In the cylinSsrs
also Will cause the eng.nr to heat rapidly.
hut at the SHIr- time the engine viii lack
power kn-k and generally perform poorly.
IL you yet IA" Who'll" combination OF trouble
indicating engine debility and then get the
oVerhsating 1t usually Is Il sure Indication ot
carbon Any drag On the engine, causing II
to ov"rvUork, is likely to cause overheating.
When the clutch slips the engine has to do
more work to accomplish given set OF re.
suits also when the brakes drag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

pdui Doyle. but the former decided to pass
w the match Tim Droney. OF I.ancns.nr
probably will substitute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

ic" y. Flynn Is assisting Tex Richard IN
Garden. New York city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
CHZEFGOESONFOREVER
AS THEY COME AND co
Bender Same Pitching Mar
peI That He Was When
He Joined As Sixteen
Years Ago ...
STILL HAS FAST HOP
by GRANTLAND RICE

MORE than one famous major league
4VA star of the past IL now completing
his career where It bcgan--in the, shell
tering shadow of the bush.
But the favored son of the minor
league mother Is Chief Bender, who IL
not overworked and could stop major
league hitters as effectively today as he
did just sixteen years ago, when he en- :
tered Mack's camp from Carlisle as a
young buck, Just facing the warpath.
The "Chief" turned in no. hit affair
only few days ago. where only TWEEN
ty- seven men faced him in the course
Of the contest. The passing years may
have taken their toll. but he has still
that long, lank, sinewy arm and the
encircling grip of unusually long, thin
fingers,
The "Chief' was built for pitching.
His fingers are almost an inch longer
than the talons of the average big league
moundsman. They are slender, but
exceptionally powerful, and this Is a
big aid in putting stuff upon the ball
allotting the "old hop" to his fast one
And it's the hop rather than sheer speed
which provides the puzzle.
After ALL
A FTER all the shutting back and
a forth--the battle Of New York and
Cleveland in the American League, the
early rush of Brooklyn, the late rush
of the Giants--is 1920 to offer the same
world series menu that ended last year
meaning another meeting between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

IUuH Tom sbnrkey and Johnny Pa1ton
@ssoh @ vent over so big In his respective
oont AZ Hlghhridse. ". J.. last week thst
they have been rematched for bouts in the
merit show there '' N"o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
M A r X E T S
COTTON MARKET LOWER;
FOREIGN CABLES WEAK

n, Assuta,ae rrofs.
NEW YORK, Mar - The price
~ March contracts ~ the colton mal
kpt here today broke even more rap.
idly than Il had recently advanced.
although there we're only o foN scnt'
tcring sales and only one notice was
reported IN circulation selling ut
iltO at the start, March declined 90
4u2i on tho second sale ana later
hf0ke 10 $3.50 on SOC points net luN
~ and a3S points below yesterday ~
hlRh record The Weakness OF March
had an unfcttling effect 10 luinr
months and there was heavy general
liquidation. The final tone Wan
ateadi but March hnWed o. no' lost
~ ESQ points while later mouih'
were - toiio points lower The mar
kpt opened steady M a decline " 300
points on March with other points
~ points lower 20 points higher
Liver pool cables were lower than due
and there was also selling on the io'
yorable weather map which bceam'
moro acti,, and general as pre-
worked lover without oncounlrring
any Important support stop los OF.
ders wcro uncovered on the afternoon
lrcak. Nervousness vas prohalh
Increased hy the ousler ruling ot inc
niock market. brokers found moth
inr In The spot news "a account 'pr
tho declino which was most reneral'y
a'i-ihu.ad "a the collapse ~ March
and pcat technical position in the
latn- mAlha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
yum, Inrlmngc,l.

r. Asss~iaie' prsss
NEW YORK. MaE - The locpl
murke, for raw sugar vas unChanted
today ana while price were 'lfmlv
held q, ~ cents fol Cnhas cost ard
fright. causllcd 10 1904 for eenirllp'
rel oifcrlnes seemed "a he more
plontlfni There were salrl ot $4,000
hats OF Porto Rltas 90 o. reliner Zoe
Narch.Aprli shipment ~ 1859 CO.'S
including ireiehi ana io.o0p hag 20
Cubs. prompt LOADING % iiie Zoe
b. rnlin.
AZ The closr u vaf rumnrcd ihal
90 geo bars o. cuhas he'd hoou su'l
10 iorai reflntf Tor Maroh,Aprli
tDnmon, a. II r'nia oosi aud irfithi
nefin,Fs cuilnno a. make nllplt
W'ori A. fact ~ possible and deliver.
icH are aid 10 be iufrpa,Ing, with
enough dkmnld 10 take care ~ an
ragar available
The market for fu'uges va fairly
re0ye and afier slaii,ng mchtutel
~ fisp nof,.,s high'r prices go hol
up RAPIDLY on demand from compNIs'
sirn hOusrt aud active posi- ins
sAovtd advance ~ Is 70 o. pHnis
a ia eiose of piseileal's 500 '.H
pvlii OF the day sslsa were , 800
forf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
ANXIETY OVER WHEAT
BOOSTS CORN PRICES

Z. A.Hf alr iIUH
CHICAGO. Mac "a ruolnu,
ON the part of sburlt led 10 uuiW
ia tho prize of conn to-day uoiNtW
standing further extensive uHhl'.t
given Go m0dous ueuhrd iu .pH,u.
miurs rhn mlrbr' closed ucIru.
i., to 4 90 truls hlrhrr with u.N
itG 5.> tD $3.50 800 JuU lul, l.I
90 lal 90 Out aUunl 200 D..
rcnts puN .uu bowed ID t,i.h. g.
~ g0 ip F.. Dnis 80 nrH the rp.u
mptkot $40. depressed hy run'lrrt
co oi SELLING duo h,goN Co tnDu.alU,
frauer attention on runoIs u.
vrUaF mut Wtlhpi. UI WI ,.'
nl ru .lhcf rNunf' sHI. i
ton IA, nlul', ot gtan 40 hu ID.
Mutual Au anxiety about ih. .p
Iuou ol winter wheat lrui,' F..
a. i.ff the e,W Wtrtrl ubN.. p
incl, molsUt. va. received Ia U."
I'D ..uaa UltN AND ohNhnuI o.
uusllrlcd tho action ol corn
ftpo sallnr asrrItcd 20 pIH.
had trulnF Wtluhcr 900 urt
vision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

EANsAg CITY, Muub ~ llp0N
rcoelul 20 500 clo,nr tlrad' 90 Ten
poln. Mfhcr rbrkrrs ton NHo'.
hrlk oi snl,s 90 Nt,ioH 1900 TOP
SlGta. choice medium NlanN
fifsf. choirc urht sltN'H 10 10
oomnun stock Wis ntoN. 10 40
CNrTLg trrlpl t.euui aaHr
trer tnd ,der unaa, other iraUN
calves s io tut hlgher choice On
price h0a,yWo.EMs $4,000 lle'.
hos,, az .l0u $500. lishivaglhi
g1l.fNf fsAut common 5000
II 90 good 20 choice common hcIf
era, liga41aAOi bologna aud beet
halls kotcH $50. raunrr COW UnH
hoiicrs a Soc csc, veal cnl,rt rHv1
Co choice medium NifNHl th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

~ tsafaIa Tvs.
MEM ORLEANS. Mr. O. SOLE
ing stsriod 90 the opcu'ng 20. ihc cot
ton marrct TODAY nn was a''Il heinF
feli IN the late trading VIE 90 '-
'ne vss "a no ac,lluc aud lowest pi'.
COS vtfc made toward me clnt' tir'
nj priecf we've ~ nri icaHes ol Z . w
naln's. TIE rollNn.e II Soc Mt,tt
position In Nov vnrk uniu,'rt hIr
German political events unh 'o ? I
weather over the bon were rctfon'
slhlc frr the fclllug wave.
In the early trading the force ~
of scattered showers 10 The cls'crn
holt. where rnln u not wanted, cherh'
.d the downward movement tempo
rnrlly hut little later 'hore Wns
fresh pressure. A weekly review ~
weather and crop conditions va, q.
rarded o. unfaNorahlc AMI oah.cl
small reactions white further stead.
mess was gained fur o while, from
the rise Ia foreign exchange, hni ~
the afternoon rcports ~ rains IN nor
thern Texas where they would be-
beneficial, resulted IN renewed SELF
Ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
rmt Wm,h Ihr,lwk,

w. Atiu. .hiO' fWft
roP1 WOVrU Ntr 90 "
eolpia a.1pO. steady Wvn,n' 200
lato, to t,n ; oO 10 80 go, coVs
0n IA lugS. h'IfrrH 'un .' a.
hll & 40 al , .on cglV"s 81 aN ni =
90 lora rc.CIrH N'N N,U' .
b,av ilTs 40 ltoN, htN llih n'
$50. mci,m iltt n' ll.i'' wN'
"a ig.rt en- lN7', common 'h n'
Oh. p,ea N.uO pt lee' SNrrp lc'
aytu SOC. steady hme' iN.wN n'
ta.uo yoarllugs iluo ot ltnN
ethes 4 p oN ~ l1 oo ewes hIoN ~
~ oO. ca,ns Goo 40 tnn so'N lso
..ts.SN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

A. A.HniiaiU' iN
NTW NCVN N'r 20 cotton
seed rl MA heavy closing with u"
lo.sr. az 3S 90 40 points iur lHHlu.
months Lack of spot tDd export
outlet ana lhc slump Boo lard cotton
and stock vrr thr d,prrstWr fac
tons sulra iG.luO barrels Prime
crude 1850 asked prlmr sumWrt 'rl
low .nnl inn0 10 1870 Nav ippu
Ihlv .O3i september eolo. prlnw
winter youuv end .pmmvg Vblr
uowiuUl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
On Face and Arms, Scratched
and lrrl,atct, Cu,lcu'a Heals

"twas uoaS',d Wnh rlmpss on
NY lace ehi aims which atoo'sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
Coffee STEADY,

~ 'ssfsiA,si frsA
NEW YORK. Mar 20 Liquidation
Of May contracts causoa some lrrog
ulnriiiss Ia The coffee market io1el
bat otherwise the early lpic Vat
stcadicr ON covering The opcnins
was four points lower on May but
generally unohaugod "a three point
high.r The general lisl clns'd nV
fsur points 90 tte polat nlshc.
March iio0. Nay ileii iuly fi'i;
September itss; Ooiohcr 1893. ~
cenher 1883
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
IN iumnl. ,lnlri

d" a Eel. IHfNI NIt.H
NFW WORK.. Mar q COTTON
rood today VrrH uulolcr WITH rfl
&C.. eva graz rNnA fru Nhuotint
were frm Knit ruolr vorr ln holi
donahd Retail trade va. active h
Tue metropolitan district
Garnet Op'nlufs Toe % new SEASON
viii oeDnt Nnrll nnd rrlUcs VIII '
from q ta IN pee cont hfhrr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
Society
Brilliant Concert At
Noble Theater


The most brilliant trio of artists
ever presented to the Admission pub
lie were the Misses Rose and Mary
Fabian and Glennis Hancock, whose
wonderful skill was demonstrated last
evening to large and representative
audience at the Noble theatre.
Entertained by the skill of these
charming women until the closing
number the audience was enraptured.
Miss Mary Fabian, a pupil of the
famous Romani, was the first to ap-
pear, and her beautiful voice as well
as her charm Of manner swayed her
audience and held them throughout
the evening. She has a wonderfully
well-trained voice and her vocal
range and style of expression bear
the stamp Of the artist.
Miss Rose Fabian trained by the
world renowned Auer, plays with
rare poetic charm, her technique is
wonderful and the emotional spirit
she infuses into her playing enrap-
lures her audience.
Much of the success of the pro-
gram was due to the ability of Miss
Glennis Hancock, who presided at the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
LOG CABIN

DR.. and Mrs. Eberhart haze return
ed from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carmichael
write they are having a fire time
fishing in Florida.
Mrs. Fred Ray is greatly improved
we are glad to say.
Mr.. Paul Cooper leaves this week
for a trip to Asheville for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray leave
this week for stay of several weeks
at St. Simon's for Mr.. Rays health
Sunday School was largely attend
ed. Everybody remember the prayer
meeting and choir practice every Fri
day night.
Mrs. Logan is sick this writing we
are sorry to say. Tell MeJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

NOTICE---My work is nursing the
sick, or cooking and keeping house,
and if you need any help you can find
me at 301 Mill St. Miss Stansell.
So
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

Join the club: The Marietta Jour
nal and The Progressive Farmer
both one year for $1.65.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

piano. The Misses Fabian were hap
Ply in their selection of Miss Hancock
as accompanist, for she understands
the art and deserves large amout of
praise for her splendid support.
Annistonians who attended the
concert will be interested in knowing
that the magnificent floral offerings
presented to the stars were from
Rosa Ponselle, with whom Mary Fa-
bian makes her debut at the Metro
politan in the spring. Star.
Mrs Herbert Clay Honoree
At Lovely Party
A beautiful event of the week was
the Bridge party given by Mrs. Ry-
burn Clay in honor of Mrs. Herbert
Clay, a recent bride.
The prize for top-score, a deck of
Congress cards, was won by Mrs.
John H. Boston, while the pretty hon.
Gree was presented with pair of
sliken hose.
A delicious salad course was served
after the game.
Thsoe present were Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown, Mrs. V. l.. Starr, Mrs. Her.
bert Hague, Mrs. George F. Newell,
Mrs. r. M. Wade, Mrs. w. B. Tate.
Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. Herbert Clay,
Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. C. w. DuPre,
Mrs. j. H. Boston, Mrs. N. X. Smith,
Mrs. M. L. McNeel, Mrs. E. R. Hunt,
Mrs. c. M. Dobbs, Mrs. Howell Treze-
want, Miss Addie Seize, Mrs. D. c..
Cole, Misses Laura Mayes, Cora
Brown and Lucy Cole.
Silver Tea To Be At
Mrs. Anderson's
Fielding Lewis Chapter. D. A. R..
will give Silver Tea on Georgia Day
February IL, at the home of Mrs.
James I. Anderson. All money made
by the D. A. RS. is used for educa-
tlonal purposes, and all attending
this Tea next Thursday will not only
be having-a very good time but will
De helping some boy or girl. All are
cordially invited.
Delightful Theater Party
A happy affair of the week was the
theatre party given by Mrs. w. A..
Sans on Wednesday.
The party first went to a luncheon
at the Capital City Club by Mrs.
burney Dobbs, of Athens, afterwards
going with Mrs. Sans to see 'Hitchv-
koo" at the Atlanta Theatre.
The guests Of Mrs. Sans and Mrs.
Dobbs were Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
MRS. George Montgomery, Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Mrs. Glenn Marchman.
Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs. T. L. Wal
lace.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe gave delight
full Bridge luncheon on Wednesday
at her new home in Atlanta, her
guests being the Wednesday Bridge
Clug and few other friends.
Those present were Mrs. John M.
Graham, Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs. Joe
Brown, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. John
H. Boston, Mrs. C. w. DuPre, Mrs.
M. L. Mcneil, Misses Addie and Cora
Brown, Mrs. Guy, of Atlanta, and
Miss Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
Mrs. Heggie Entertains
For Mrs. Mckenzie

Mrs. Heggie Entertains y
For Mrs. Mckenzie
Mrs. w. M. McKinzie, of Atlanta.
and her house-guest, Mrs. Smith, of
Newark, N. j., were the honor-guests
at beautiful luncheon given by
Mrs. Newt Heggie on Tuesday. A
bowl of feathery ferns was the CEN
trail decoration to the elegantly APP
pointed table, and a delightful six
course luncheon was served. Invited
to meet Mrs. McKinzie and Mrs.
Smith were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. E. L.
Harris, Mrs. George F. Newell, and
Mrs. Lewis Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pratt have taken
the upstairs apartment at Mrs. Mary
J. Turner's.
Mr.. Abel Gregg, of Colorado
Springs, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Wallace on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Handy, of
Atlanta, Mrs. T. P. Handy, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. J. S. Reed, of Cham
blee, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thornton, of At
lanta, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thornton.
Mrs. Hawkins entertained the Bap-
fist Philatheas at her home on Law
renee street on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James W. Legg is one of the
unfortunate sufferers of "flu."
Judge George F. Gober returned
this week from business trip to Ok
lahoma.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

There are no dreary evenings when you have
music in the home. It turns the dark clouds in
side out, makes you forget your business or DOM
estic worries and gives you rest and refreshment
such as the old fashioned "Early to Bed" system
never could give.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

When friends drop in for an
evening, piano music is al
ways q fine source of pleas
ure. This one ia 4 CHARTERED
Oak Case, Guaranteed ten
years. Stock Reduction Sale
Price -----------$395.OO
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

This Player Piano is
ideal for the home,
club or lodge. It can
be played with the I'm
gers like an ordinary
piano or with the play
er mechanism with per-
feet time and express
sion. Stock Reduction
Sale Price - $4,000
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Prices Beinq Cut To Pieces
On Pianos and Photographs

during our Stock Reduction Sale. If you ever expect to
own a Piano or monograph you won't overlook this op-
portunity, for these instruments cannot be manufac-
tured for these prices today.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

The Senior Eltinola
plays and looks like a
$500 monograph. Tru-
ly a treat for your even
ings at home and for
your friends to drop in
to dance or just to listen.
Stock Reduction Sale
49, $98.75
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
WIFE WANTS TO PAY
 FOR HUBBY'S CRIME
Insists Her Actions Made Him
 Commit Murder

Denver. Dee. 29.-'I. and not my husband. should be held for the kill ing of Albert Shook. for am to blame for conditions which resulted fin my husband taking the law into hts own hands to avengo his honor and save his home"
 Mrs. Rose Monroe. wife of James Taylor Monroe, who shot and killed Albert Shook, a furniture upholsterer and ex-scrvice man. in Snook's room at the Willard Hotel. Monday evening. would like to assume tho blood guilt of her husband, and what socver punishment may be meted out to him. But when James Taylor Mon
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you arc about to take is absolutely pure and con tains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such q medicine fs Dr. Kiimer's swamp Root. kidney, liver and blad- der remedy.
 Tho same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained fin every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 It Is natures great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney. liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statefnent of purity is with every bottle of pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. M
 If you need n medicine, you have the best. On sale .Q stores in bottles of two and large. this great preparaf 10 pr. Kilmer
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
hy you need fnol Ointment

e soothing. healing. antiaep- ies that mnke Rewinoi Oint- rective for skin eruptions. b 1t the idoal household
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

large extent 1t measures
 cry of industries In Europ0
 evidence that we are incred
 receiving payment for goods
 goods rather than In credit, whict
 Is gradually but materially affect-N ing the trend of prices in this coun. 4 try, 1t also serves to call attention to the vital fact that the time is ap-d preaching when America will be confronted with . contracted Euro pean market q; When that happens there may be serious consequences, if ID the meantime other markets for Amer. ican products are not found. And the best way for us to create new | markets is to finance new enter prises and construction work in
 Latin America, China and else
 where. Trade follows investment. as England has demonstrated-to her huge profit ..' | There Is another important el0- ment to consider. Within a few years we have acquired . large mer- chant feet We must keep 1t prof.
 itably employed. The terms of the Shipping Bill commit us definitely
 to an aggressive policy in the use of this new fleet. And 1t is a source of Identification to :.ote that American
 ships today carry 60 per cent of our ocean-borne foreign trade. The sig-i nificance of this lies In the fact thatl 1 for sixty years a large proportion ' of the profits of American induo-f tries has gone overseas in the form of ocean freight rates, marine in-s surance premiums and banking com,
 missions. The toll has aggregated billions of dollars.
 It must be admitted, of course.
 that there are serious dificulties to be overcome before capital win be able to flow in the needed amounts linto foreign investment The pres ent home demand is unprecedented ly strong. Billions are needed in the United States to supply equipment, for our railroads. to make up the de- lrciency in building operations that the war created and to meet other urgent domestic demands. An invest lment of about $25, OOO. .O00. 900. or the Iapproximate equivalent of the na- Itional debt of this country. t has lbeen estimated, Is necessary to re- lbabilitate the basic national plant, (which includes the railroads, ho1s- ling, factories and public utilities tn
 general. -...
 There is no longer any question Iabout the imperative need for re- lpealing the excess proats tax or of Ithe practically universal demand from all substantial business inter.
 ests for such action. I
 Even moro vital than the reform ling of our tax laws. however. is the Transportation situation. The rail- Iroads have nghtfully been returned to their owners. under provisions for ample Government supervision
 and fair treatment to the carriers las regards rates But these favor fable factors cannot immediately re- istore the credit of the railroads, and
 they cannot supply at once tho freight cars, engines and terminal
 facilities so imperatively needed ;o-
 day.. There Is only one waT in fact
 to overcome the serious handicapo
 confronting the carriers, and ehae is by the full cooperation of raii-
 way managers. railway empioyesA
 shippers and the public.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

ticed. an dthe plight in which she found herself finally, that it was only her husband she really cared for.
 And, now we are both in prison because I wasn't content to be a good wife to the kindest of husbands, but wanted to be in the midst of lot of excitement. and have my own money, to dress beyond my station, and to meet and get tangled into an affair with a man I had no business to know"
 According to Mrs. Mornoe,, Shook had been a brave soldier jHe was wounded twenty-one times in France