davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
RETAILER PUTS BLAME ON
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
Declares Trade Must Combat Move
mcnt ArisinE From "Popu-
lnr CIamor."
TBy Associated Press. ]


LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May A.
"We are facing conditions worse
than any that existed in war time
Charles f. Wry. of Chicago. secre-
tsry of the National Association of
Retail Clothicrs. told Arkansas mer-
chants in an address today before
the annual convention of tho Arkan-
sas State Association OF Retail
Clothiers and Furnishcrs.
I'VE arc in the midst of fair-pricc
regulations" he said. 1T is in the
cards to make il hot for tho cloth
ing business, and 1t will take every
ounce of our energy to combat 1t.
There is a wide divergence OF opin-
ion on the part OF the public and
the courts as to fair margin Of
profit. Politics may be in II. but
the condition is. in some respects.
only a response to clamor-
The public is looking to us to
break the prices, but 1t is an utter
impossibility when the manufactu-
rers charge 25 per cent Increase on
every now line they put out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
OF K|Ev At ITS HEIGHT
Bolshcvist Army Is IntrcnchinG
I'm Hills About Ukrninian
Capital.
POLES MAKE ADvA &c Il s
Warsaw Army Making Effective
Use Of Armorcd Trains and
Automobiles and Flotilla OF
Captured IroncInds.
LRy Associ,ted rress.l

WARSAW, May 4.-Thc Bolshevists
are intrenched in the hills on the
west bank OF the Dnieper in n great
semicircle. with their backs against
Kinr. the Ukrainian capital. accord
Ing TO Information today from the
front. The fight for possession OF
Kiev is at its height. raging day and
night along the line through the
valleys and rivers.
Both sides are using artillery, hut
kiev has not yet been bomharded by
the Poles. It is reported the Poles,
who arc within forty-fve kilometers
Approximately twenty-elSht milea)
of Kiev. arc making cfrattive use OF
arInored trains. armored automobiles
and other modern equipment. From
the north the Poles are proceeding
southwark below the Pripet and
DRieper Rivers with 4 fotilla. using
some monitors recently taken at
Czernobyl. the hotilla 'bagc OF the
Reds.
Reports received her, say the
plans of Leon Trotzky. Bolshevist
minister for the defense OF Kiev.
called for the replacing OF General
Miezeckow, the 35-year-old leader Of
the Twelfth Red Army.
The Poles gradually arc closing in
upon Kiev, notwithstanding the re-
sfstance OF the Bolshcvist infantry
and artillery. Reports received here
today Indicate that the Poles are
from thiTty-five to forty-five kilom-
etcrs from Kiev ut several places.
II is asserted that the defenders
of Kiev are demoralized, but that
the front line of tho Reds Is being
forced TO fight as the rear gudrd,
made up of Chinese mercenaries, and
are shooting down all those Reds
who retreat without orders to do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
tBy Associated Prcs<.I

WASHINGTON, Mny "a re-
port received here IS that the
high military officers whom Pres
fdcnt Cnrrnnzn summoned In coun-
ell few dnys aEo had supple
mented their advice TO him to re-
sign with nm uItimntum fixing
May 15 as the limit for his tenure
of omcc.
The reported determination of
the military group to force him
out Of ofiice would go far TO nc
count for the failure TINT Inns
bccn met by General Carrnn1n I'm
getting under wny my Offensive
campaign.
To date the revolution has
moved forward without n bnttie.
md the report mentioning the
uitirnntVm added thnt Carrnnzn's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
q WEST BROAD STREET
LOTS SELL FOR s458,S87
As Much as $1,000 Front Foot Bid
on Some Of Ground
Put Up.
AUCTION DRAWS BIG CROWD
Business Men OF Richmond Among
Purchasers OF Real Estate In
Rapidly Developing West End
District-Act on Bids Today.

Twenty-onc business lots, located
on West Broad Street, were bid In
at St55,3s7 yesterday afternoon at an
auction sale conducted by the At
lantic Coast Realty Company. Bids
jected by noon today. One OF the
largest crowds that has attended an
auction sale in Richmond for many
months was ON hand. and the bid
ding was brisk thtoushout..
Many prominent business men were
present. two OF tho largest banks IN
the city being represented by their
vicc-presidents. who purchased sew
eral of the lots.
Ten lots opposite the new Broad
Street Station brought total Of
sI76.3sl.io. and S277.00j6O was bid
for eleven lots located on the south
side Of Broad. between Laurel and
Shafer Streets.
Eleven lots between Laurel and
Shafer Streets, on Broad Street, were
sold. Two with ffty-fect fronts on
Broad Street were bid in at {1,075
per front foot. One lot fronting
twenty-five feet on Broad Street
brought $1,000 foot and two 'front.'
ting fifty feet on Broad Street were
bid in at 1910 front foot. One lot
fronting almost forty-three feet on
Broad Street brought bids OF sl,o40
per front foot. while others brought
1894 and $3.50 per front foot
OF the ten lots between Davis Ave-
nue. and Robinson Street. four 'front.'
ing 1885 feet on Broad Street were
bid IN at s670 per front foot. and
four fronting ninety-sevcn feet on
Broad Street were bid in at $3.50 per
front foot. Two lots fronting forty
eight feet on Broad Street brought
bids of $685. per front foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
T0RREON RAIL TERMINUS
IN HANDS OF INSURGENTS
General .,Ohregon occupies Without
Resistance Center Of Mexican
Cotton District.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, May 4.-Torreon,
importan. rail terminus and center OF
the Mexican cotton district has fall
len. General Obregon and his forces
took possession tc>.y without resist
ance being offered. according TO a
report just received here.
Ahlaprado Amya. newly appointed
collector oi customs of the revolu-
tionary government took possession
OF tho Juarez customs house today.
but found the treasury practically
empty. Disorder In Chihuahua has
been suppressed and train service Will
be resumed tomorrow. Francisco
Gonzales ls. II Is reported tonight.
to be the revolutionary mayor OF
,Juarez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
my Universal servrce.I

t.S SfINtFS.l
wASIIiSGTUN, Mny 4-E;ishty-
eight members OF the Housc OF
Representatives Joined today in
q cabicErnm to Premier Lloyd
George and the British ParIia-
ment, protesting aEainnt further
imprisonment without nrraign-
ment or trial of persons arrested
In ireland for acts OF political
nature.
The cnblcgram In In line with
the resolution introduced two
weeks nso by Representative
TnEuc DemocraD, of Mnsnnchu-
retts. who MISC headed n commit
tee of twenty ConRrcssmen who
asked Secretary OF state Colby to
rcek some form Of relief for the
Irish prisoners.
Following In the text OF the
cnbleEram:
"With the profound conviction
TINT further wars and nets of svnr
should he avoided. md believing
thnt whoIesnle arrests without
arraiEnment or trial disturbs tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
MORE THAN BILLION IS
NEEDED BYRAHROADS
TO INSURE 6 PER CENT
80 Congressman Cable Lloyd George
Against failing Irish Without Trial

pence and tranquility OF n pco-
pie, nrc destructive OF human
rights and are mt variance with
that principle OF liberty which 4,
embodied In the United states
CoPnsitution, In the provI.Ion
TINT no pcrson shall he "deprived
OF life, liberty or property with
out due process Of law tho un-
dersigned members OF Congress
of the United states OF America
protest against further imprison-
ment without arrniEnment or
trial of Persons resident in Ire
land nrrented for acts OF n poiIt-
icai nature, md VIC ask. In the
spirit of American freedom and
love of Justice, out of our FRIEND
lineKs to the peoples of England
and Ireland and In the name OF
international peace. that here
after, II nrrents bnKed upon ncts
of political nature nrc made In
Ireland, hy color OF my form of
authority. the right of trinl shall.
without unreasonable delay, he
accorded to the accused"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PRESIDENT EBERT IS
EXPELLED FROM UNION
By BERLIN SADDLERS
Claim Chief Erecufipe of
Germany Violated All
Sociaiisiic PRINCIPLES.
IRy Associalcd rresa. ]

BERLIN. May 4.-President Ebert
who. before he became President OF
Germany. was harness maker, has
heen expelled from the Saddlers'
Union of Berlin by a vote of 1900 TO
5. The ground taken by his opponents
was that he signed the death warrant
Of man named Kopp. who had been
convicted of murder. The resolution
calling for the expulsion OF Ebert
said:
"This assembly no longer recos.
nizes the President OF the empire, as
colleague. inasmuch as he violated
all socialistic principles. which do N OF
admit OF punishment by DEATH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
JOHNSON WINS OVER ].
HOOVER IN CALIFORNIA
WOOD INDIANA VICTOR
Revolving Generals Give Cananza
Until May 5 to Resign Presidency

military advisers were determined
not TO follow n course that would
inevitably involve the country In
long ntruEgie filled with dnn-
ger Of foreign complications.
While tho rebel armies arc
nlso determined to. provoke no
lighting, they will proceed south
wnrd towards the capital md
clear the country for the cleo
tion which has been denied by
.Cnrrnnxn. That is nnid TO he the
ono announcement made by Cen
ernt Gonzalez when hc withdrew
from the CnrrnnHa forces. In or
der TO do this IL In believed that
only an advance will be neccs-
snry, ns the CnrrnnEa forces, as
noted. with the exception of
~mnil cnsnEemcnt In the Tchunn-
tcpcc Pcninsu1a, Inns rcfrnincd
from giving bnttlc anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
WOOD WINS IN INDIANA BY
SUBSTANTIAL PLURALITY.
Political Leaders Estimate That He
VIII Lead johnson by From
$4,000 to 10000 Votes.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May A.
Major General Leonard Wood had a
lead of more than 500 votes in the
contest for the Indiana Republican
presidential preference vote, when.
l.532 out of 3.as7 precincts in the
State in today's State wido primary
'had been tabulatcd tonight, indica { =
ing an eventual plurality for Wood
of between $4,000 and 90. 600. Senator
Hiram Johnson was running second.
with Governor I.owdcn third and Scr--
ator Harding. or Ohio. fourth.
Tho vote for the 1882 precincts
was: Wood. 1926; Johnson, so.4si:
Lowden, 1882: Harding. 9,225. show
Ing Woods plurality to be 6.I79.
Unless one OF the candidates OBJ
tains majority OF the votes cast,
which, on the face of the early re-
turns. seems highly improbable, the
Indiana delegation to the Republican
National Convention in Chicago will
20 without instructions, unless in
structed by the State convention. The
delegates to tho national convention
viii be chosen Mt the State conven-
ton, delegates to which were elected
today.
Or. Carlton B. McCuIloch, OF In
Pianapolis, with S.l36, had lead
approximating majority in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor when 1913 precincts had
been tabulated. John Isenbarger, of
North Manchester. was running sec
ond, with only s.S49; Mason Nihiack.
OF Fincenpes, third. with $3.50. and
j. Kirby Risk. OF La Fayette, who
made his campaign as an avowed
Prohib!tionist who was indorsed by
William j. Bryan. was fourth. with
2,534
with s63 precincts tabuiatcd in
the Republican gubernatorial con-
test. Warren T. McCray. OF Kentland,
had commanding lead. with aS.7ss,
while James w. Fesler. of Indian-
apolis. had 15.9S4 for second place.
and Edgar c. Toner, of Anderson,
was third. with l1,2ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PAL LMER ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO JUMP IN SUGAR PRICES
Attorney General wires Utah District
Attorney TO Investigate Rect
Sugar Increases.
IBy Associatcd Press,

pT hssuCIdtCu I'TtSs.
SALT LAKE CITY. May "A telc-
gram was received here today by Dis
trict' Attorney Evans from Attorney
General Palmer directing him to con.
duct an Immediate Investigation to
ascertain IL the increase in wholesale
prices of beet sugar, declared Satur-
day by the Utah Idaho Sugar Com
pany. with headquarters in Salt Lake
City. was warranted. On Saturday
the company announced an increase
from 13 to 90 3-4 cents pound.
When the increased wholesale
price was announced, sugar in local
retail stores jumped from is to, IS
cents 4 pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Glass Talk. With Tumuity.
wild Bo.,. in New York,

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. May A.
Hunters were searching today for
two wild bears which invaded the
village Of Chelsea, near here. and
caused panic while the people were
returning from church service. Ros-
idents were frightened from the
streets. The bears walked lcisureIy
along the road and disappeared into
swamp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
HOOVER LEADS ALL IN
PRiNCET0N-HARVARD POLL
Food Administrator Choice of Facui-
ties md Students-Wilson
Lost ut Princeton.
IRy Universal Service.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 4.--Presi.
dent Wilson, once president OF Prince
ton, was last In straw vote taken at
Princeton and Harvard Universities
today. The results were exchanged
by wire. Herbert Hoover was tho
popular choice. The combined vote
follows:
Hoover, 1,sl7: Wood, 1.00s; Lowden.
1913: johnson. 100: McAdoo. 9s: vii.
son. 81.
President Wilson was the choice Of
only voters at Princeton and 33 at
Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Mun.on Liner. Goes Ashore.

NORFOLK. VA. May 4.--The Mum
son Line steamer, Munamar, went
ashore on the coast of San Salvador
last night, according to a cablegram
received hero today Tho White Star
by. Hs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
CATCH GIANT SUNFIsH
1,7O8-Pound Member OF Finny
Tribe Landed by Wander
hilt Yacht.

KEY WEST. FLA. May "A NAM
moth sunfsh,, Weighing 1.1o6 pounds
was brought here today by the yacht
Gehesee, owned by W. K. Wander
bilt. Jr.t 1t was hoisted to the dock
by 'derricks and was said to be tho
largest fish OF the kind ever seen in
this port: 1t was caught. of San
Key. near, here. yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
RALPH GREENLAW,
THIRD OF FAMILY.
SLAIN By MEXCANS
Murdered Monday at Ell Oro,
Where Father ana Brother
We're Killed.
rBy Associated freae. 7

Ell PASO. TEN. May a. Ralph
Greenlaw. son of Eben Francis
Greenlaw. of Flagstaff. Ariz.. who,
with another son. was killed by Mex
leans near FL Oro. 125 miles from
Mexico City. Sunday, was murdere cd
Monday at the same place, also by
MeXicanS. according to advices re-
ceived here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Miner. Settle Wage Dispute.

chEVELAND, OHIO. May 4.-The
|deadlockq between the scale commit
|tees Of subdiStriets number and 6,
and officials Of the pittsburgh Vein
|onerators' Association. was broken
'ate today. when both sides agreed
|nnon an average wage increase OF
y. per cent for the 10000 Eastern
chio coal miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
OPPOSE U. S. OWNERSHIP
OF MERCHANT VESSELS
Senate, Committee Submits Substitute
to House Dill with GovSFnment
0Snership as Last Rcsort.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Permancnt
government ownership and operation
Of American merchant vessels. "cx-
cept as last resort" was opposed in
report submitted to the Senate to-
day by tho Senate Commerce Com
mittee. which presented as 'suhsti-
tutc for the House measure under
which the vast tonnage accumulated
during tho war is to be disposed of
by the Shipping BOARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
"There She Blows!e ON Cape Cad.

BOSTON, May "A whale. the first
seen In tho waters of Cape Cod In
many years. was reported to Captain
Gasp, of the fishing schooner Ingo-4
mar. There were two white spots on
the whales back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
TENNESSEE PAPER PRINTS
ON LETTERHEAD BOND
Newsprint Shortage Rexpon.ibIe for
Unique Edition OF Loudon
County Record.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. May 4.-In
consequence Of its inability to secure
newsprfnt paper. the Loudon County
Record, of Loudon, Tenn. is being
printed on letterhead bond this
week, purchased at 171-2 cents per
pound. or little moro than one-half
cent per sheet. The paper will print
5000 copies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Kentucky for Governor Cox.

!, LOUISVILLE, KY. May 4.-Eight
OF the eleven congressional district.
conventions. just prior to the Demo-
cratic State convention here. today.
instructed delegates to tho state
meeting to cast their ballots for dele
gates to the Democratic national
convention favorable to the nomina-
ton of Governor Cox. OF Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
IRISH OFFICER SHOT
Sergeant Mckenna Killed and Two
Conxtabies Wounded by
Armed Parity
TBy Associated Press.

sTowEL, COUNTY KERRY.
IRELAND. May 4.-Po!ice Sergeant
McKenna was shot dead today.iland
two constahles were gravely Injured
by party Of armed men near Bally-
slongfotd, e, Z, Z. Z, -, I. ,gS 80 & 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
jays Nomination Conflrmed.

+; WASHINGTON, May 4.--The nomi-
nation. OF Peter q. Jay. of Rhode Is
land. to bo American minister to SAL
yador. was confirmed today by the
Senate. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
NJ 'AD0O PICTURES MAN
NEEDED FOR PRESIDENCY
Endorsed by Labor, He Declares foi
Broad Policy to Restore Peace
and Prosperity.
PLATFORM, WELFARE OF U. S.
Doubling Own Qualifications, Con-
jurcs Labor to Assert Itself SO
That Man Who Measures Up to
Great Office May Be Chosen.
TBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. May "A letter from
William G. McAdoo. asserting that
while he was not interested in the
political fortunes of any man. least
Of all himself. tho welfare OF tho
American. people alone should deter
was made public today by John Nc
Murray, Hecretary of the Metal Trades
Council of Brooklyn.
VXt. McAd6o's fetter' Vas written ii,
reply to a communication from 8fr.
McMurray inclosing resolution
adopted recently by the council in
dorsing the former Secretary of the
Treasury for President and expressing
faith that II elected he would give
square deal for every one and har-
monize every element OF the people
Into a united body.
After thanking the council for its
Endorsement Mr.. McAdoo asserted
the next administration faced tasks
demanding the highest order OF
statesma nship: the finest qualities OF
American patriotism and character:
the noblest conceptions of Christian
duty and Just regard foe the rights
OF humanity at home and abroad
For a Rational Policy.
we must adopt rational policy
with respect to our material re-
sources and development which will
preserve the welfare and prosperity
OF our own people" he said, while
at the same time giving to the suf-
feFfnE peoples of other countries all
or the help, moral and material
which we, as generous, high minded
and Christian people, should con-
tribute to the restoration OF peaca
and the protection of humanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

You must hear Ruro! Get sea,s
now.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Ruffo - Martinelli - Anna Fitziu!
Hear @ Ihsm. Spring Festival May 10th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
For a Rational Policy.

Continued on Second Page.) )
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Help For Casualty Hospital
A True Charity
By BILL PRICE.

You need not hesitate a minute about giving aid to
Casualty Hospital in its campaign for funds It's work Is
charitable and its needs pressing.
This hospital does for that part of the District east Of
Seventh street west what the Emergency Hospital does for
the other half OF the District War conditions increased the
expenditures OF all local hospitals than oneha and
the demands upon them have been heavy Every Washing
ton hospital is dangerously crowded. and financial aid Of
kind that will enable those doing charity work to expand
gift to humanity godsend to the poor and afflicted
The late THOMAS w. SMITH left $4,000 for a new
building for Casualty, available when $4,000 is
trbuted 1t is estimated that this would give the hospital
fifty beds and enable to become nearly self sustain
ing from pay patients The institution is asking for $4,000
from Washington people this week OF this amount 5000
is to pay off indebtedness incurred for equipment and
maintenance.
EVAN H. TUCKER president of the board of directors,
has for wenysx years been head of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association and foremost in every
ment for the development of the District He has spent
these years devoted servant of the public without
penny of reward or compensation, at the time paying
out money from his purse.
The maintenance of hospital of this sort in the eastern
part of the District is public necessity In acci
dents that section human life is at stake and time cannot
be lost in bringing patients all the to Emergency
Checks may be made out to Casualty Hospital and
tributon made at headquarters at the Ebbitt House
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Believes Face With Smile l
Deceitful.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
You say, "tne face with a smile is
not a thinking face" Sou mean:
"The face with a smile is a deceitful
face" The latter is a far better ar
gument You smile when you are
sure and to be sure you thought some
beforehand. Washington smiled after
winning his victory. l know Caesar
smiled with Cleopatra after crossing
the Rubicon (the Importance OF this
stream as boundary And you
know Newton smiled after his work
was done. His face was still a think
ing one
The eye is the mirror Of the desires
and intents Of the mind. 1t is the
mental register of the truth or falsity
Of heart or purpose. The eye Is the
one feature that cannot be controlled
by the will.
From one who smiles-sometimes
with the smile that won't come on.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
saw the picture which Interna-
tional Film Service had on the screen
pictures OF letter carriers who
had been in the service for over
forty years. Their salaries were less
than 80 a week. When private cor
porations wish to donate large sums
UP goes the price Of oil, etc, or what
ever they control. Why don't Uncle
Sam raise postal rates and give the
carriers a living wage? When rail-
road men strike up goes the fare and
we stand for it or strap-hang for 1t.
am sure the men and women of this
country would gladly pay cent
more for every stamp IL they knew 1t
meant the helping of fellow man.
We have given until 1t hurt to most
every drive. Now drive away for the
men who bring us messages from our
loved ones. N. c. LANE.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Thinks Minimum Wage Bill Il
Not Fair To All.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The minimum pay bill passed by
the Senate is a good help to the poor
er paid employees OF the Government,
but under the Senate amendment
many Government employees would
not receive the benefits of the bill.
1 am seventeen 1D years old. and
have been in the employ of the Gov
ernment nearly three years working
in one Of the departments in the city.
l started in as messenger boy at
$3.50 per year or $40 per month. Now
get S720 per year or $50 per month
including the bonus OF s240. Now do
you think II is fair IL they should
give the 50 a day to the ones who
are over twenty years and not to the
ones under twenty years? There
must be some reason for doing this,
but I don't know II. / have to pay
for my food. clothing, rent and every
thing else I buy, just the same as the
others pay. JUSTICE.