davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
building Boom ln ramps.
artal a. he News

pAMPA. oct. 80 Eight new homes
are now under construction IN Ilmpi
and a number have recently been com
plct'd The price Of lumber and oihe'
materials does net seem to l." hn,h"'
ing the prosperous farmers ~ this
county and section.
The new home Of Y. y. Held, mayo.
is on Main stl"ct aud IL now ncorii :
completion,
g. l.. GRAY. manager Oi the Panhnn'
dlc Lumber company's local yards has
nearly completed his residence and e
prcpn ring tu move In.
T. e. solomon has about hall com
plrtcd his handsome new home.
T u Lane IL constructing q mOderi
residence and will rcsid" therein. H.
II u local grocer.
l.. 4. McMurtrN. - grain dealer. 4
building brick home
John Mckinney u wheat grower i'
nov constructing a brick residence.
u. q. TOllcson of the Tolleson Furn
turr store II beginning construction q
modern bungalow.
Citifcns here tl,sylHrc that Pampa
needs "a large number Of new homes &
house the people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Many Re,idences Al Memphis.

MANY hfNluFUtfN ~ ''hNh7t
MEMPHIS. oct. .---iiuiur huildlug
haa had quite AN impetus IN Memphls
and Ia. county In tho last few month";
There IL still large demand for house
both In the city and on farms. 4 sur.
vey of these activities reveals the FOL
lowing facts ~ shown by reports from
Memphis. lumber yards only. Tot
building contracts around $4,000 ~
"Ntdenc"d by IA" following names &
builders.
CIV: Ira N.cley. I'D Kelley. u. /.
e. Kinard. Siiton a Tomlnson Lieut.
Gov. q. 4 Johnson. Hurt Hrcwer. Rot
McAilst.r. Geo. W. Moore. baptist par.
sonagc. baptist church Improvement.
Roy C;ipsun, Walter Link. J. G. Mitchell
.less Gardner. W. 4. skinner. ". ~
ptr. " A. Thompson. H. l.. Martin,
Pounds Garage. I. A. Whniey. Nor
wonl Garage. Norwood Apartment
honsr. Farmers Gin. oil Mil. Fair
Grounds. ". ~. Goodnight. llcnr
Newman. ". Z Hughes 7. a. Ash. ~
4. Nicely. ". T.. iiili. J. Y Barbe5
I'm Smith. T. Gcflach. Hoh Boston. .
Kli,lngcr. u Baldwin. AIrs Grain, Il;
Helm. -. 7. Beatty. J Estes. T.. "
Courtney u,nney. Henry Read. g. \
Loudcrmllk. T.. \. Thomas. ii0b lluWc,'
/ u. I. Paul. A. J bayfield,. ]. $. Ale,
andcr. Smith & Estes King Bros. an
first National Bank.
In the county: J. G. Ioilind. y "
Fowler. l.. NJ Thornton, Home r~'
/, pies oil a Gas Co. Bob Craig Dr. -
NJ Durhams. {. Walters. W NJ Stout
W. RIchrson. Airs y. " King. lor
Giav"s. Lakcyiew school Improvement
Inkc,iew Telephone CO., J. ", IRA :.
Shorty Hughes. Leslie school huus" \
Policeman. Tracey Davis, ". y, ma
Rcs1mond Gin a Residence. l.. "
! Cokcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
TEXAS UNIVERSITY GRAD
IS FIRST WOMAN ATTORNEY
PRACT|C|NG IN FAR EAST

Sic iH' 80 The News
AUSTIN. Tex. oct e.--Accurding
to news received here. a graduate 81
the University of SeXas has the dis
iinctiuu - being the first woman law
yer In the Far Fast The graduate
who has attained this honor was form.
crly Miss Helen T"ary u san Antonio
who received her degree In 1917. ana
was "n. uf the first women students
81 tho law school oi the University
She ~ nw IN. wife ~ Lieutenant
Commander Cleveland McCaulcy ~
h, United States Navy and recently
accompanied h"r husband To- China
when h.. was detailed for Asiutic ser
vice From there she writes of having
been admitted tn the bar In Shanghai.
~ Tho first woman lawyer IN the ORR
ont. Recent l"ttcrr received from her
com, from small par" m the inter.
ior ~ China un the innsii river. and
tell ~ experiences with the cholera ep'
idcmic
Afi"r h"r graduation from the INT
vcraty. Miss I.eary spent "a year or
more In Hawaii before her marriage,
and whil,. Their. was connected with q
Honolulu newspaper. During the past
year she spent practically all her time
on shipbOard ar IN foreign ports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Much building In Panhandle.
,,..gt.l Ia Tks Aew.


PANHANDLE. Tex. oct a.--E. q.
NluSlcs has under construction ant
nearing completion - nice home In tho
southern part 81 the city.
Floyd Hickey began the construction
of handsome home on Main street
this week.
". l.. sherman and q. Ford have
iur completed residence.
" q. Wca,h. northwest 81 Nv" cih.
he's jul completed ~ q cost Of about
SiO.000. one q the most attractive
country homes 20 he found In this ~,
tion
J u. Renter. who lives tire" mile
southwest 81 Panhandle has recent
finished o beautiful hons"
q. y. or IL here and II coni-mpl''
ing the construction OF r.1ld'rcc ~
IN" near ,utpv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Loves Her Cows and
Chickens Again

4 have had stomach trouble iui
twenty wears and for the pas, vc1~
hive ,n'op nothing hu, stale bread
nnd drank hot water Was tuo weak
to do any kind ~ work. Six weeks
ngo took IN" first dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful E.mcdy and am now
doing all my houscwork besides looking
after my chickens and milking tw
cows every day Minc has been =
wonderful recovery" n II siirplr.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract aud allays the inilamma'i6r
which CAUSES practically al stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includinT
appendicitis. one dose will convince ~
money refunded Al druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Much IiuIIding la Canyon.

SPECIAL to The Ncut.
CANYON. oct Tho following
homes are being constructed In Fan
handle,
4. q. burnett. Mrs Augusta Mct;lroy.
Marx Morgan Brown. X. 4. Canebel..
J. g. pii,kin. \. u. Archer; the follow
iag have had considerable improve
ni"rts made. Aiiss Mary u. Hudspeth,
Aira. RUBY Parker. W !. IIlnkle. Al
ton lockmai
There In not vacant house IN Can
Nun. and several people ar gctting
ready To- build.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

tn, FIRST state Bank expects 20
build new and modern home here
within short time
4 movement IN under way here now
Tor the construction Ot a handsome
high school tO accommodate IN" In.
'rcasngly large number ~ scholastic
IN the city II H. expected 20 be- corr.
ploi,d before ~" opening ~ school
neat September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Portals buildings Goins Up.

N09TiaT u T1f NrWH.
rUETALES. y NJ. oct "- Nlnrs
homes have been erected here Within
the iar five months Among Them
, were the following:
tiro Howard. residence. ". u II,
son. residence: Fred lupcr. remodel !
residence. Jim Wnrnica. rcmodrlcd res
donc,: 4. g. Kenyon. residence. ]. \.
Cvers. residence: W. a. Bartlett. 70
pairing To build IN the near future. '.
7. BURKE. business brick house. Ia.
CON Hoard. office brick house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
New Homes at Tulis.

Special ~ The New.
TtLtA. Oct. 9.--Bclow IL list B.
the homes that have recently been butt
IN the Tulla vicinity, that are NOW
under construction ur that Viii L.
under construction within ,h" next i"''
days:
i,ir,, Rush. five room bungalow.
Earnest Rice. five room bungalow.
J,.-. Hood. four room bungalow.
= - lass. five room bungalow.
i.onnic Townsend. five room buneu
low
W G. Cuwnn. tive room ungalow.
\. ~. Porter. five room bungalow
4, - Jennings. four room bungalow
! T.. sharp. tire" room house,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Build Homes In Miami.

MIAMI oct .. ". u. craig. II con-
struc,.ng six room bungalow. With
basement
Tom Purslry II Just completing = sit
roam modern bungalow. with has
lnent
-. " cox 10 completing in room
modern bungalow.
o 1. LYONS /. building u VA rooin
modern bungalow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

]. NJ. Nchlcy. three room house
Howard Evans, -four room house.
other houses are to be construct"
here son,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Hale Center Progressive
inr.'sl 90 lie Negs
HALL: CENTER. T-N.. oct. . Peter
Petersen " erecting two new concr.t"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
THOMSON PRAISES.
EDUCATIONAL BILL.
FOR RURAL PEOPLE.
SAYS M MORE IMPORTANT CAN.
rtitiN EyER WiGi:D ~
TENtS.

~ A>sist'd fress.
AUSTIN. Texas Oct. a.--"Nu mote im
l'risnt campaign Tor promoting thu
v'lfnr. 81 the people residing In tho
rufll districts OF Texas was ever un
,r u. y. Thomson. Of IL pa4o. r.
roning "a the proposed educational
amendment 20 the state constitution L.
H. voted On November next.
"School legislation. since the firsi
law was enacted In 1875 by the 18th
legislature" Mr.. Thomson said. Ills
been 81 ~ haphaEard a nature that %
most unjust aud unexpected condition
u IN" result, To put the matter blunt.
" Ne have. during the past furTyfolr
wears. unwittingly 10 be- sure hut never.
ihrls~s effectively R,rblcd the cons,'
ton VI the state ot Texas 10 the cxter
q that special privileges are nov accord.
I'D tho residents Of large cities incO~.
porltcd under the general laws that are
positively forbidden the residents ~
small towns and rural districts
Can Decide TaN.
a.. Here IN Austin. for instance. free
cltlz"nry can 90 a. the polls aud dccid,.
upon what they consider tax stuff.
clont to furnish their children educ,
tlUnnl opportunities that win somewhq.
10 them To n'|t the unusual prohlcr'
nj responsibilities that are bound -
lc thew In Our present fierce. pos,
var struggles Tor the survival oi the
Iltlcst.
"liut IL II left 10 the citizens OF rural
communities Ia decide for themselves
what advantages are access1rv TO
their children. whose struggles IN life
uill be- equally grcat7 No the hV
stops IN with. thus Tar and no farther
Tor th" country child.
Can't Blame Country People.
We are constantly bcwailing III.
iniluN VI country people To- the nlrcl J.
uvurcrowded towns and cities" NJ.
rhonason continued. can you iu
uginc "a better reason Tor self rcspoc.
ing. ambitious family leaving the ruril
districts than Tor them 10 cncountr,
Whenever they dream II longer
terms. better teachers. better schuu
houses q fighting chance for the chill
Irrn--a hated Nerboten sign starinE
them IN the face frmo over the doo~
way ct their drlapidatcd little school
house,
Il cannot conceive Of She amcndmer'
falling" Mr.. Thomson conclude {
when the voters become acqulirtcr
with the true facts, and realize thli
tS adoption will result simply I'm al
msting our a'hool laws To- contUr ,
vith IN. principle of our govcrnm"'
tor which men have fought and die I
Equai rights Co all and special priv,
rg,s TO none.
MOOSK HEADQUARTERS. Pow
tII BLDG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 20

EXCHANGE-Pianos and Photographs
of every standard make are traded
in on the Aeolian Vocation. Watch
this column for bargains OF the Weis-
brod Music Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

EXCHANGE-Your piano for a Vic
trola or buy a used piano through me
and save the dealers profit. Walter
B. Fulghum, 1000 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
WOMAN WANTED-For general house
work, GA Richmond Ave.

GIRL WANTED
soda trade, short
board included,
Apply In person.
919 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

Furniture and stoves, all kinds. good
prices. Home Supply Store. 1S1 FIT
WAYNE Ave. Phone 1862.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE =
CENTERVUI.E HOME


A five room frame house on Main street
centrally located. In fair condition.
good well and cistern, lot 30x160.
Price. s1,100:
A seven room brick house. large lot.
close in. well and cistern, electric
lights A good lot. Price. $4,000
five room frame house. one square
OF main st. Well and cistern. electric
lights. A good loe, Price. $3.50.
An eight room farm house, in good con-
dition. two room cellar, well and els
tern, large cement veranda front and
side and seven full lots Price, $4,000
Other properties for sale. located In
These are bargains
CentervilLe, Ind. See w. s. TAYLOR
Centerville. Ind. p. o. Box III
FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see
A. M ROBERTS, Liberty Ave, office
is s. 9Th. Phone 4171.
TURNER w. HADLEY, Second Nation
ties. Homes sold on payments like
rent Fire and Tornado Insurance
FOR SALE
Two farm horses. 10 wagons, 80
breaking plows, 20 harrows. 4 corn
planters, wheat drills, discs, spring
tooth spreaders, grinders, gas engine.
vehicles all kinds, harness, nine set
breechen, 10 sets hip strap. Horse
clippers and shearing outfits, new.
The above like new.
517 N. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
FLoecINe FOR ROBBERS

LONDON, Eng In ordering four
men found guilty of highway robbery
to receive II strokes with the Ca" in
addition to terms of Imprisonment.
Justice Horrfgan said: The time
has come when men must realize that
there is such q thing as law and order
In this country. I shall not hesitate
to tnflict punishment with the cat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

PIANO Tuning, prompt, efficient ser
vice. D E. Roberts. Phone 4110.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
SPECIAL At THE STORES

MAGIC MARVEL Saves clothes and
labor. Ask your grocer for it. d. w.
Walters 107 So. 9th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TALENT WANTED-Vocalists instru-
mentalists, readers, versatile people of
all Kinds for Lyceum, Chautauqua and
Concert work. Write, United Talent
Bureau. Dept. 40, Meridian, Miss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Salads.

AT this season of the year jellied
salads are excellent served with
mayonnalSe or cooked salad dress.
ing. For a vegetable salad, the faun
dation may be made by dissolving 2
tablespoons of softened gelatin in 2
cups of Weel-seaSoned boiling to-
mota puree, Or strained tomato. To
this proportion add canned peas,
beans, chopped cabbage, beets or
celery, or a combination of several
to the amount of " cups. Chopped
ripe olives and chile pepper lend a
bit of delightful flavor. Sometimes
an unsweetened lemon jelly makes
a good foundation for this salad.
Lemon jelly also is an excellent
basis for the fish salad for which
canned tuna, lobster. shrimp, crab
or salmon and celery or chopped
pickle may be used.
A sweetened lemon, orange or
pineappel jelly is splendid for fruit,
salads. Combinations of different
fruits, such as canned peaches,
pears, pineapple and cherries are
delicious. Used with these nuts,
celery and raisins make a pleasing
addition. No matter what the in
gredients,re pimientos add piqu-
ant touch and an attractive appear
ance. These are suggestions which
are easily followed and may in turn
bring out other ideas and combina-
tions which are equally pleasing
for the possibilities of the jellied
salad are almost unlimited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Cold baked beans mashed and
moistened with catsup, chilli sauce
or salad dressing make a delicious
and unusual sandwich filling.
Instead of serving prunes separ-
ately in the morning. cut up three
or four and stir into the breakfast
food for a pleasing variation.
Add 2 tablespoons each OF toma-
to catsup and chopped red pimien-
tos to the mayonnaise to make Rus
sian salad dressing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Italian Loaf.

Italian Loaf.
1 cup spaghetti.
l teaspoon salt.
tablespoon fat.
2 tablespoons flour.
l cup speghetti stock.
4 teaspoon pepper.
cup crumbs.
l cup grated cheese.
egg.
Cook the spaghetti in boiling salt
ed water till tender and drain. re-
serving the stock Melt the fat add
the flour, salt. pepper and Stock.
BRING to the boiling point stirring
and add spaghetti crumbs, cheese
and beaten egg. Put into a creased
loaf pan and bake in moderate
oven till firm. Serve cut in slices
with heated tomato sauce.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Father Demands Child
Now Ward of Others
Wealthy Family Makes Fight to
Retain Girl Given by Syna-
gogue Committee

Justice Greenbaum reserved decision
yesterday on the application of julius
Weingrofsky for the custody Of his
seven-year-old daughter Libby, now the
ward of the family of Joseph Nessim.
man of wealth. The matter came
before the court on writ of habeas
corpus sworn out by the father.
The order to produce Libby was
served on the Free Synagogue Chill
dren's Adoption Committee; because,
as alleged by Mr.. Weingrofsky, this
committee had his daughter turned
over to Mr.. and Mrs. Nessim.
Libby's mother committed suicide
when the child was about six months
old. The baby was placed in the Home
for Hebrew Infants. 1t is a rule that
when parent fails to visit child
it is considered abandoned. It was
alleged that Weingrofsky did not dis
play proper interest in Libby, where
upon, with the authorization of the
Department of Charities, the Free
Synagogue committee found home
for the girl with the Nessim family.
Weingrofsky denied that he aban-
doned Libby. He has remarked and
said he is in position to care for
his child. Mrs. Louise w. Wise, chair
man of the Free Synagogue committee,
wife of the Rev. Stephen S. Wise. told
Justice Greebaum that Weingrofsky
was total stranger to Libby.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
New Yorker Is Unanimously
Chosen Minority Leader
of Senate, Despite Fight
by Editor
Brooklyn Appeal Fails
Victor Says He Owes Elec-
ton More to Opposition
Than to Anything Else

ALBANY, Jan. THE fight of Will
liam Randolph Hearst and Mayor Hy-
Ian to prevent the election Of Senator
James j. Walker, of Manhattan. as
minority leader, to-day ended in a COM
plete rout of the Hearst -Hyland forces.
Senator Walker was elected unani-
mously and openly declared that he
owed his victory to the opposition he
encountered from the editor-politician
This also was the opinion expressed by
other Democrats here, and their opin-
ions were shared by the Republicans. :.
At the last moment the Hearst forces,
being unable to get any Of the Demo
Gratis lined up for their cause, sought
the aid Of Mayor Hylan, according to
prominent Democrats here, and the
Mayor in turn called upon "Boss" Nc
Cooey, of Brooklyn, to line UP the
Brooklyn Democratic Senators for any
one to defeat Walker.
The Brooklyn men stalled, they re-
fused to get behind Senator John J:
Boylan, of Manhattan, and voted in
stead for one of their own delegation.
Senator Daniel j.. Carroll.
But William W. Farley, chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, man
aged to iron things out, so that before
the Democratic Senators left their eau
Gus both Boylan and Carroll had with
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
"Only Necessary La,cs,''
Is StUeet's UItimnt,x,,,

ALBANY, Jan. 7.-Speaker Sweet
outlined the Republican legislative pro
gram in an address which he deliy.
cred to-day after his reelection as pre-
siding officer. Only necessary legisla.
ton must be indulged in, he said.
In that class he included bills to dea,
with Evolutionary discortent, prohibit.
ing the printing and circulation of in.
cendiary pamphlets and claws to rid
our schools Of the teaching Of social.
lstic-soviet doctrines"
He declared that the heavy burden
OF taxation required policy of strict
est retrenchment, and that considera.
ton should be given only to such ap.
preparations as are necessary to carry
through the next fiscal year, or to com.
pletion within that period Of the states
contract obligations, together with. the
mandatory and necessary public con-
struction. enterprises.
Due consideration should be given
to just salary increases to the lower
paid clerical force made necessary by
the high cost of living, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Fear Bryan,
Back Wilson
Continued from page 1

pointed tonight to consider the claim
OF the various cities and make recon.
mendation to the National Committee
Big Chiefs in Conference
Many of the big chiefs of the party
had conference at the Shoreham to.
gay TO map out to-morrow's procedure
<Haihong tnose present were Chairman
cummings, Roger c. Sullivan, Thomas
1raggart, Norman E. Mack. ex-senator
oaulsDury, of Delaware; Clark Howell,
OF Georgia, and dozen other of the
most important committeeman. When
they had all got together Just one seri.
GUS topic was discussed-William Jen-
nings Bryan.
And we decided that he wouldn't
make q RIPPLE" said one of the com.
mitteemen jubilantly afterward. Il
was at this meeting that the tendency
to get under the protection of the Adj.
mlnlstratlon in order to avoid Brvan
aomlnatlon was manifested. The meet
ing also discussed the wording of the
call for the convention.
~ committeeman Arthur F. Mullen. of
Nebraska, seems beaten on his fight to
abolish the two-thirds rule. WhiIe Mr ~
Mullen has not given any interviews on
the subject, it is known that his fear
IS that it such deadlock occurs as was
the case at Baltimore eight years ago
Mr.. Bryan will be given a magnificent
chance to decide the deadlock to. his
own liking, possibly by his own nomi-
nation.
Fear of Tammany Factor
While Bryan has no strength to
speak Of in the National Committee
tear of Tammany domination is even
moro traditional in the party than
fear of Bryan.
Many of the larger delegations. !"
said Chairman Cummings. are st;ll
bound by the unit rule. So long as this
is the cage, if the thirds rule were
abolished, and it were possible to nomi-
nate by simple majority, it is quite
possible that minority Of the conven-
tion could nominate that candidate.
which would be very bad thing to
happen. For instance, the New York
delegation might be fifty for one candi-
date and forty for another, vet the
while ninety would be cast Of the can
dldate favored by the fifty. We had
example of that sort of thing in the
Ohio delegation in 1912"
The Democrats generally assume
that Tammany will control the New
York delegation, and they want the
t,wo-t thirds rule as a protection against
it. It was suggested to-day in this con-
nectlon that New York had not had
an active part in nominating a Demo
cratic candidate for President for a
generation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
$l34, 400 Profit in
l,OO0-Ton Sugar Deal
Front Street Firm Accused OF
Making Six Gents on Every
Pound Sold

A profit Of $134,4o0 on the sale of
1000 tons Of sugar was revealed yes
terday at an inquiry by Federal Food
Administrator Arthur Williams. This
is said to be the largest amount in
volved in any Of the sugar deals in
vestigated by Mr.. Williams.
Complaint was made to the Food
Administrator by George w. Cohen,
United States Attorney at Hartford,
Conn.,. against Lamborn & Co., Of 129
Front Street, charging that the firm
received Is cents pound for rive tons
of sugar from the Connecticut Beef
Company. Investigation showed the
Lamborn company paid nine cents a
pound for the sugar, which was part
of 15,000-ton lot. Fourteen thousand
tons were sold abroad. It was shown
that the Sugar Equalization. Board ap-
proved the price Of Is cents on the
domestic market.
Mr.. Williams intimated that al
though the Sugar Board permitted the
release of the sugar at is cents a
pound there was possibility Of pro-
ceedings against the company under
the Lever act. The Lamborn company,
according to M. R. Dwyer, it's represen-
tative, purchased the sugar in Cuba
for export. Mr.. Williams postponed
the hearing a week.
Jacob Siegel, baby-carriage manu-
facturer, of Sl6 East 178th Street, ap-
peared at Mr.. Williams's Office to explain
charges Of boarding sugar in his ware
house at 178d Street and Boston Road.
Siegel said that w. J. Jennison, a man
ufacturer Of baby carriages, Of Bay
City, Mich, sent him eight barrels Of
sugar. Siegel said he distributed the
sugar free among his friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

last year, which prohibits women from
acting as ticket takers on transit lines
between the hours of. 10 D. m. and 6
q. m It was introduced BY Senator
Charles G. Lockwood, of BROOKLYN. as
was q bill to give New York teachers
the entire pay increase recently al
lowed by March 81 of this year. instead
of spreading the increase over three
years.
The life of the Lusk committee. that
has been investigating radicalism, was
prolonged by resolution of the Legis-
lsture until April 1.