davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
VIRGINIA..

'ihNl-NlTh.
In the Clerk; Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of A!cSan'
dE&a. on the I day Of October. 1920.
Thomas L. Carter and J. Brooke
Carter. complainarts rs. George d.
Car!in. whoever, J. Frank Carl:n and
EStcllc Carlin, his wife. Mary Car.:n
unmarried, Nina C. Baker and John S.
Baker, her husband. and Emma {.
Fulton and William F. Fulton. her
husband. Thomas VI. Watson and
Emma L. Watson, his wife and Laura
c. Watson, widow. defendants. In
Chancery No. 1l79.
MEMO.
The object CT this suit is to have
the cloud upon the, title to premises
No. Gl2 South Columbus street.
caused by erroneous descriptions in
former deeds in the chain thereof,
removed That commissioner be APP
pointed to convey said real estate to
present owners thereof by a correct
and proper description and for gen
cral relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendants
George B.fCarlin, Nina c. Baker and
john S. Baker. Emma c. Fulton and
William F. Fulton arc non-rcssldcnts
of this Statc: Js is. Differed = That.
said defendants appear here within
ten days after due publication of this
order. AID DO what iS necessary to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
PASTOR WHO KILLS
LIQUOR MAN HELD

Windsor, Ont, Nov. S.-Police
here yesterday were holding Rev. j.
o. L. Spracklin, pastor of Nc Sand
witch NJ. F. Church pending an in
quest into the killing AT Sandwich Of
Clarence B. Babe" Trumh!c, 81,
proprietor of the Chappell Hotel at
Sandwich. According to SPracklin,
he shot when Tumble pressed a
pistol against the minister's stomach
Mrs. Trumblc, witness of the
shooting, declared her husband was
not armed and that the preacher
shot when refused admittance for
his party to the Trumble apart
mentS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

to resume her maiden name, and fol-
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
Joseph David Robinson is non-rcsi-
dent of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here with
in ten days after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
Smith and Woolls, P. Q.
i. 4 Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI.
254-lwp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

protect their interest in this suit. and
that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Alexandria Gazette a
newspaper published in the City o.
Alexandria. once a week for four sue
cessvc weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House Of this city.
Davis ard Budwcsky. ?. Q.
4 Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAi,
2I2-1wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
GEORGIA CO. .P.#To CONTEST
Will Carry Irregularity Charges {
Congress -

Atlanta, Nov. S.--Thrce Repobl!-
cans who lost to Democrats in Geor-
ria Congressional races will take
their fights before Congress on
charges of irregularities according to
notices made public here today.
There were only five Congressional
districts in Georgia in which Demo
Gratis had opposition and in the three
in which contests are promised arc
the First. Fifth and Ninth districts.
Georgia has not sent Republican
to Congress since Reconstruction
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

jeanette Rankin, of Montana. Miss
Rankin's qualifications as law
-n,aker---were-szgr greatly : sElp assrrs. to
those of. Miss Robertson. She was a
woman of wide reading and prae-
:titioner at the bar. Yet Miss Rankin
vas 4 dismal failure in Congress:
Her fate may we'll shade the >confi-
.ience. Of the elderly hostess of the
=tteza afssslsogee.-.-z..=..,,, ,,-5s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
5000. 900 TYPHOID GERMS LOST
FROM WAGON IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Five mil
lion typhoid germs have been lost
somewhere in this city, and a reward
has been offered for their return.
When last seen. the bugs, done up in
a package. were in a wagon being
driven along the Delaware river
front. When the wagon reached it's
dcstination--a warchousc--the germs
were missing. -: ia i.
The ::gehnrsS were intended for, tse
in inoculating doughboyS against
typhoid fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
2l2-tW1

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AlexaE-
dria. on the If day of October, 1920
Jennie F. Shulcr, complainant vs..
Ruben II. Shulcr, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1892. i.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is TO obtain
Tor complainant an absolute divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony from
the defendant on the grounds OF viii
full and voluntary dcscrtion and aban-
donmcnt for more than three years
PRIOR TO the institution Of this suit
AID for general relief.
Ii appearing by an affidavit filed IN.
this cause that the defendant Ruben
H. Shuler. is nonresident of this
State: |: Is Ordered. That said defend,
ant appear mere within ten days af-
ter due publication of this order, ana
d. what is. necessary to protect his
interest II this suit.
Davis and Rudwesky, P. q.
\ Copy Tcste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAi,
2tS-twp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office sf the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alcxan-
Cnia, on the 90 day Of October. 1920.
Marie Theresa Ncwyahr, complain
ant vS. Thomas F. Newyahr, defend
ant. In Chanccry No. 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
22tS-4wp

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alcxan-
ir;a, on the 20 day of October, 1870.
Lola Ward Robinson, complainant
". Joseph David Robinson, defend
ant In Chanccry No. 1900:
MEMO.
}Thc object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce upon the
grounds 'tf%wif,ll'ln voluntary de-
scrtion and abandonment for "a period
Of more than three years prior to the
institution e this suit. and the ri"ht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

The prcadraught football team
wcn hard fought game from the
Spartan \. G., OF Washington yes
.trGay. score 25-6. The Spartans came
over yesterday with the intentions Of
giving the local clubsmen beating,
a't:ch locked very much like the truth
:uring the first quarter. Hayden rush
I'd over the line for the first touch
down in few minutes after the start
through a series Of line smashes. At
ter the neN: kick off and a few unsuc-
cssSful Plays by he Spartans they
puhltctf;: t. x ee.FeE ~. the. i0:yari sine
When We''2@;; i;oaattie,s was sssooRed
up by III, opposing centre and ear.
riei the ra' oyer Dr. thc first touch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
e8s5PONg5
gKFl!asaz .k

Orcc upon time there was IN cid
rate chief who had a ship of many
rs capacity, but in; his greed tc
any more loot to his land den he
O.: led to double his ships tonnage.
=. vert well for time until mid
,,an was reached when too much
v:....t sunk his craft. The above brief
IN can he applied to the Seamen
::raers and Virginia Athletic Club
.ctEa:l game. played on the Ship
N Field yesterday. when the Gun
rs defeated the Eirgiuias by "a
0 score. Thus, too much weight
q,rcd the Virginias to the bottom.
While the Virginias played we'll at
NEE and gained many yards from
ncr heavy opponents. such gains
mauntcd TO naugft, because OF fum-
ID, and loss of the ball that meant
least three touchdowns for the
* HcrS. The Gunners scored one
,l.hGcwn in the first quarter, two
,G.huownS in the second quarter,
nj their fourth and last touchdown
:hr third quarter.
The game WAS a battle royal from
';;.&. to finiSh and many players OF
~; teams were injured. The Vir-
j. 4 lads were spunky and kept the
,'%ar:S in check. not withstandirg
~ heavy assaults made upon their
!. /: lines. The Virginia players need
K. feel ashamed Of their defeat, as
ny are the equals, if not the super.
II # any 40 pound foot ball team
i:y:Er the gridron game in any city
# the size of Alexandria in the
TRIED States. l.. is to be hoped that
n tar future that they will only play
cams in their class. The next game
q be played will be with the Enamon
Athletic Club team. of Washington,
II The Shipyard Field. Sunday. No
:,mner II. al ) p. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
PROVISIONAL CABINET
FOR MEXICO NAMED

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 21r-u. N. ST.
Teh following administration has peer
set up at Mexico City pending the
establishment Of new government, ac-
cording to dispatch from the capita
today:
Supreme Chiefs of the Revolution
Gen. Alvaro Obregon and Gen. Pablo
Gonzales.
Foreign Minister -- Senator Juan
Sanchez A. Secona.
Temporary Minister of Finance-Au-
Temporary Minister of Colonization
Alberto Acosta.
Reorganizer of the Judiciary
Aquiles Elorduye
Director of Telegraphs-col. Ismael
Rueda.
Director Of Posts--Jose Quevedo.
Military Commander OF the Federal
District-Gen. Felipe Salas.
Governor of the Federal District
Miguel Gomez Noriega.
Chairman Of the Mexico City Coun-
cil-Cecilio Cara Gonzales.
Inspector-General of Police-Col. Luis
Amieva.
The new administration has decreed
that all Mexicans who were expelled
by Venustiano Carranza and those who
fled the country when Carranza came
into power may now return without
'molestation. The decree was described
as causing unDouHueu eHtHuslasH.
Congress is expected to appoint a
provisional president at Mexico City
on. Monday. The members have been
hclding conferences among themselves
discussing eligible candidates, accord
ing to information from Mexico City. II
Is reported at the capital that II Car
rama is captured he will be arraigned
before congress and formally i'm
peached
1t is reported from Mexico city that
the Carranzistas. when they fed the
capital. took with them 14,000,O 900 pesos
IN gold and silver coins from the ma
ticnal treasury.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
HOUSE ADOPTS
PEACE MOTION
228 to 139 Vote Approving
Resolution for Ending
State of War.
CANNOT OVERRIDE VETO

Washington, May 2i.-The republican
peace resolution was adopted finally TO-
gay py the house. II now goes to the
president.
The house majority accepted the
senate substitute for the original house
res0luticn. democrats vainly opposing IL.
The vote approving the resolution
was announced as 22S to 13g. which was
taken 70 indicate that a, veto by the
president could not be over ridden.
Democrats Vote Aye.
:, Fourteen democrats and one repub-
mean voted against the resolution
Whlcn would terminate the war with
the Central powers.
Representative Kelly OF Michigan.
the resolution.
Democrats who voted in favor of the
resolution were Caldwell, Carew, Cul-
len: Ganley McKiniry, O'Conneli. and
Mahr. of New York, Huddleston. of
AlaDama; Ashbrook. of Ohio; Evans, OF
Nevada; Gallivan and Olney OF Mass
and Mclnne, of Pennsylvania.
The Knox peace resolution is a supsti-
tute for the Porter resolution, which
the house had previously passed. i'The
passage OF the resolution will require
the president to state whether he in
tends to relinquish the extraordinary
49, pVN'ho NtSttu III MN DY CONGRESS-
as all our former wartime presidents
have done after the termination of
war. or II he intends to remain a dicta-
tor and use these drastic and obnoxious
laws as weapon TO compel the senate
TO desist from its efforts to Americanize
the treaty OF peace" Chairman Porter
of the house committee. on foreign re-
lations stated.
The resolution was passed by the
senate last Saturday and now goes to
the president, 1t is expected that II
will be vetoed and there is small likeli-
hood of congress being able to pass it
over the veto.
Democrats Joined with the republicans
in adopting the resolution, while two
republicans, Representatives Kelley,
Michigan, and Fuller Massachusetts,
voted against II.
Democratic supporters OF the resolu-
tion were: Representatives Ashbrook,
Ohio; Caldwell, New York; Carew, New
York; Cullen, New York; DooIing, New
York; EvansN, eyada; Galliyan. Bassa-
chusetts: Ganly. New York; Goldfagle, |
New York; Hamill, New Jersey; Hud- |
dleston. Alabama; McKintry, New York,
McLane, Pennsylvania; MaHen New
York: Mead, New York. O'Connell, New |
York; Olney, Massachusetts; Sullivan, |
New York; Sherwood, Ohio Tague, |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
DETECTIVES SET TO WORK
TO SOLVE DEEP MYSTERY
Nicotine Sufficient to Kill
Fifty Men Discovered in
NJ Brokers' Body

Chicago May 21.-Some of the citv's
best detectives were called upon TODAY
In an effort to solve a mystery arising
IN the discovery of enough nicotine to
XIII ffty-two men in the vital organs
OF the late George s. Speer Chicago
broker and banker, who died on Nav 6
az his Oak Park mansion, supposedly
Of natural causes.
The mystery was deepened by the
fact that no trace can be found OF the
container which held the fatal mixture.
indicating that 1t was disposed Of by
some one having knowledge of the true
cause OF Mr.. Speer's death.
On learning of the death of Nj.
Speer who was the head OF promi-
Inent bond and banking house bearing
his name. Coroner's Physician Henry
g. w. Reinhardt was sent to investi-
gate In accordance with the usual Gus
tom OF the coroner's Office to inquire
into all sudden deaths.
Had DR.. Reinhardt not worked IN
connection with the recent mysterious
death OF ELIAS III. Purcell, who was
found lifeless from nicotine poisoning,
the cause Of Mr.. Speers death might
not have developed into mystery But
on holding post-mortem, DR.. Rein
hardt detected the same peculiar odor
that he had found in performing an
autopsy In the Purcell case. He took
the vital organs to a coroners chemist
for laboratory examination and dis
coyery of the presence of the nicotine
was announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
CHICKAMAUCA, GA, HAS
GAIN OF 2O9.3 PER CENT.

Washington. May, 2i.--LaGrange, Ga,
aoSs; increase, ll.Abi. or 2oB.O per cent
Chickamauaa, Ga, o6B; increase, 6ba
or 209.y per cent
i Erie. Pa, 9a,s72: increase. 2s,si7, OF
t0t per cent, A
nrlatol. Conn. so,sso; increase. 7.iis.
or b2.7 per cent.
Traverse City, Mich. l0.pab. decrease,
llpp., or Oh per cent.
Hopkinsyille, KY, s.6p6; Increase, g77.
or e.e per cent.
Mohawk n. r.. a.oio; increase. $40, or
40, per cent
shasta county California. is,sli; de.
crease, $500, or 2o,s per cent.
Clarke county, Illinois, 1,igb, de.
crease. 2,ssa, or 10 per cent.
Unicoi county, tennessee, TO- $50. in.
crease. 2,oi9. or 40.s per cent.
Clay county. Tennessee, D.fgs; in-
crease, lst. or per cent.
rronsdaie coupty, Tennessee, b.y9s
increase. i22 or I'll per cent.
Figures for Erie do not include that
part OF MIL Creek township which was
annexed 10 Erie city under the aot ef-
foctlvc April ~. iga6 The population ~
the annexed territory ia s,72i.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
NO DEMOCRAT
HAS 100 PLEDGES
Party Convention One Month
Away-Unlnstructe Del
gates Number 242.


Chicago, May Alta, P.)--with the
democratic convention little more
than q month away n canvass OF the
situation shows no one man has res
ceived as many MS 100 pledged dele
gs.es; ,nas while n, the uninstrqoted delegates
2ia delegates yet 10 be elected.
Under the democratic convention
rules a two.thirds vote IA required TO
nominate,. or 72s out OF the i,o9a votes
which will be cast IN the convention,
!, 81 r,,n,o those c,andiadtes who have votes
Mitchell Palmer Is leading with the
seyenty-six votes given TO him by his
home PennRylvaDia-~~thinw week.
Gov. James NJ. Cox Ia q second with
seventy.four votes. the solid delegations
e srsn ohio ssSo1,,. fed K,snt1ss Tns names q
fourth and NTH IN the list; Gov. Eo-
ward ]. Edwards, OF New Jersey, re.
ceiving his states twenty eight votes,
senator Carter y. Glass having vir-
ginta's twenty.-four, and Senator Robert
Lowden. Oklahoma's twenty.
mer ambassador 70 Germany who filed
petition In South Dakota, will re-
celfe that states ten vOtea,
Only one contest has appeared 10
date. II Georgia friends OF Mr.. Palmer,
disHafiHfied with the action of the atate
convention which was dominated by the
Thomas ". awtHon, organized sep.
afate convention and selected twenty.
eight Palmer delegates
dissatisfied with the action of the state
convention IN indorslnR senator Hoka
smith, organised 4 separate convention
ana selected twenty-eiEht Palmer dele
Oregon democrats meet today TO elec,
ten delegates,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ISSUE in OREGON
In Both Party Contests-Pro-
League VS.. No. League
Candidates.

Portland. Ore. May 2l.-The league
OF nations will be an outstanding issue
both in the republican contest for presl-
dental Endorsement and the contest for
democratic nomination for United States
senator In the Oregon primary today.
The active candidates for the republi-
can presidential preference are Maj.-
Gen. Leonard Wood. Gov Frank Low
den, OF Illinois. and Senator Hiram
Johnson. OF California. The names of
Herbert Hoover and Senator Miles
foindexter also apear on the republican
ballot. but Senator Poindexter an
nounced his withdrawal from the
oregon contest. and Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign managers In the state have asked
republicans to throw their strength to
the pro-league candidate they believe
to have the best chance OF defeating
the no league candidacy OF Hiram
Johnson"
The name Of William G. McAdoo Ia
the only one appearing on. the ballot
as democratic candidate for president
Senator Chamberlain. seeking re-elec-
ton: is opposed for the democratic NOM
ination. by Harvey G. Starkweather. an
avowed supporter OF President Wilson
IN his stand on the league OF nations
Throughout the campaign Senator
Chamberlain has been silent on this
question which was presented squarely
before the democratic voters ~ PresI-
dent Wilson, who telegraphed the chair
man of the Multnomah county demo-
cratic central committee urging support
OF the league without reservations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
MEXICAN CONGRESS
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Indication Point to De La Hu-
erta as Provisional
President.

Mexico City. May 21.-Indieations to-
day were that Adolfo de lie Huerta
would be chosen provisional president
OF Mexico, by large majority when
the election is held in congress on
Monday.
Troops are arriving from all parts OF
Mexico. for a great military demonstra-
ton while the balloting is in progress.
The soldiers will be led by General
Alvaro Obregon, Cen Manuel Pelaez,
Juan A. Lamazan, Pedro Gabay and
other chiefs who took prominent part
in the overthrow of the Carranza re-
gime.
Congress was formally organized with
Gustav Padres as chairman. He Is one
of Obregon's trusted lieutenants, Re-
ports that Csrranza is on the point of
being captured were revived today.
These reports were said to be based
upon official advices. Carranza's refuge
in the Sierra Madre mountains was re-
ported to be almost surrounded by revo-
iutionary troops.
Prof Jose Natividad Macias. former
rector of the national university and
formerly one of Carranza's advisers,
has been captured near Vera Cruz and
brought TO this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
CARRANZA NOW SAID TO
Be IN STATE OF HIDALCO

Vera Cruz, May 2l.-Venustiano Car
rama has fed into the state Of Hidalgo
taking refuge In mountain fastness
near Apam, in the extreme southern
part OF the state, near the border OF
the state OF Tlaxicala. according 20 the
latest reports received here today. While
revolutionary troops are still in pursuit
OF the fugitive the leaders may con-
teDt themselves with reducing him 20
a state OF absolute helplessness. so far
as armed resistance goes. wieheat cap
turing him.
Reports from Piedras Negras to the
state department today stated that Gen.
Jose Hurato and his entire command is
preparing 20 depart from TOrreon. on
the Coahuila Durango border for =
campaign against Gen. Arreta. the fed
eral governor Of Durango. Gen. Arreta
Is reported 10 have 500 men IN hts COM
mand. who are holding the city Of Du-
range Tor the Carranza government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
G. 0. n CROWS SARCASTIC.
OVER RENT PROFITEERS

Chicago, May 21.--Q. N. S.)--The
zenith In republican national conven-
tion rent profteering was reached today
when the owner of fourteen room
residence In an exclusive nelghborhood
sent letter to Secretary L, w Hem
ley, Of the arrangements committee, Of
fering to rent the mansion for the con-
venton week sor $i2,000
we are not buying property. only
renting IT, was Mr.. Henleys caustic
comment, "The republican party Is
not going into the real estate busi-
ness"
Notices were sent out today 10 all
PERSONS entitled TO convention seats
that they may obtain their tickets at
noon on inns ut tho Congress hotel
here.
Another delegate 10 the convention
which nominated Lincoln was reported
to the arrangements committee, His
name II Hazelton and he lives In Mil
waukee. Anderson G.. Proctor, OF 81.
Joseph Mich, who was given seat
on that basis. was believed 10 be the
only Lincoln convention veteran sur
vivlnR.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
PanchO Wont
Be Eliminated
Intense Interest Attends De-
Cision of Course of Events
in Chihuahua.

chihuahua City, May 21.-(A. P.)-
With the announcement by Gen. p,
elias Gales that he believed francisco
Villas political aspirations rendered a
working agreement with him unlikely,
hopes that the rebel chieftain would be
eliminated from the arena went glim-
mering today. Through his emissary,
Alfonso Gomez, Villa declared he had
no intention of being eliminated, ac-
cording to Gen. Gales. The general
stated he would publish letters from
the insurgent leader and the reply to
be sent the latter.
During the conference between Gales
and Villas envoy yesterday there was
a buzz Of interest at the Hotel Patio
when II became known that the prob
able course of events in chihuahua for
months to come was being decided.
Ezquiel Salicedo. labor representa-
tive with Gen. Gales, has received the
following telegram from the informa-
tion buerau at Mexico City:
Relations between Great Britain and
Mexico are to be resumed when the pro-
ylsional president resumes. office. Gems.
Lucio Blanco and Francisco p. de Ma
rlel followers of Carranza, have offered
TO surrender unconditionally. They
nave been ordered to Vera Cruz to
await Instructions.
"Carranza. and a small escort are re-
ported fleeing across the mountains of
vera Cruz toward Barranaulta, ON the
coast. Four million pesos and much
bullion were recovered from the Car
'anza recently captured"
- state. Department Request.
washington May H.--With a view
70 facilitating commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the par,
OF Mexico controlled by the two reyo-
lutionists, the state department has
asked Charde d'Affairs Summerlin In
Mexico City for a list OF the commercial
ana automatic agents of the de facto
States.
4, 1t was authoritatively stated at the
department. that no request has been
made for the attitude taken by Mexican
representatives abroad re-
garding the present revolutinn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-21
BRITISH LABOR LAUNCHES
PRTCE-CUTTINC CAMPAIGN

price -slasling campaign OF American
merchants, British labor launched n
movement today to- prod the govern
ment into forcing a similar price land
slide In this country. The parliamen-
tary committees Of the Trade Union
congress, the labor party and the Con-
sumers' council are urging that n com
mittee be appointed TO determine the
cause OF high prices and TO recommend
remedies that can be enforced.
British newspapers are giving proml-
nent display TO American dispatches
telling OF price cutting.