davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
Circuit Court
May Term
COnvenes at Charlevoix the
Fourth Monday of this Month

Below is the Calendar of the Circuit
Court for Charlevoix County for the
May Term, 1920.
CRIMINAL CASES
The People VS.. William Zimmerman,
Larceny.
The People VS.. William Boyle, Viola.
ton of Liquor Law.
The People VS.. John Martin, Viola
tion Of Liquor Law.
The People VS.. Joseph Boyle, Statu.
tory Rape.
The People VS.. Guy Olney, For Sem
tence.
The People VS.. Walter Kemp and
Noah Mcclure, Affray.
The People VS.. Frank German, For
Sentence.
The People VS.. Archie Gravelin, Bas-
tardy.
The People VS.. Oscar Reitzel, For
Sentence.
The People VS.. Frances Norton, For
Sentence.
The People VS.. Lewis Briggs, Viola
ton of Liquor Law.
The People VS.. Afford Ward, Assault
with intent to do great bodily harm less
than the crime of murder.
The People VS.. Joseph Erfourth, For
Sentence.
The People VS.. Ed. Goldstick, Viola
ton of City Ordinance.
The People VS.. Henry B. Wood, Vio-
lation of City Ordinance.
The People VS.. John Pagan, Violation
of Liquor Law.
The People VS.. Walter A. Vosburgh,
Desertion of Wife and Children.
The People VS.. Ed. Goldstick, Viola
ton of City Ordinance.
The People VS.. Frederick Siminow,
Desertion of Wife and Children.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
MEMORIAL SUNDAY MAY q.

A Union Memorial Service will be
held at 10:30 a. m, Sunday, May 23rd,
at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dun
can will give the address. The Legion
members will assemble at the Armory
at 1000 Standard time, Sunday, May %.
G. A. r. and w. r. c. members will
meet at the Post rooms, on State Street
where they will be joined by the Am
erican Legion Post.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
Liked the Name.

One Of the government-Owned dwell
ings near the Union station, Washing
ton, is occupied by a stout cOlored
woman who has converted 1t into a
small hotel for folks Of the darker
race. Over the door is signboard
with the inscription. THE Annex" ]
asked the woman to what other hotel
was her place an annex. "Oh," she re-
piled, "dat's jes de name of my hotel.
Oar amt no other hotel 'nected with
II. jess picked de word Annex
cause II sounds hlgh-toned like
Washington Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
IrtelIiuent Apes.

At the foo, of Mount Kowang, II
North Manchuria. there live strange
animals called ''faru-nanban-kau.'
They are larger than ordinary apes ant
dig spacious caverns IN the rocky
sides of the hills. During the spring
and summer they store up sufficien'
food for the winter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
ANYTHING Is Possible.

While one man says Of thing: "It
is impossible and contents himself
with saying so, another one passes him
aud does II. This has been the history
Of the worlds progress ever since
time began. We cannot say of any.
thing that II Is impossible In this mar.
velous world of invention and endeav.
or. We can only say: at has never
vet been done"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
ieuslc In Church.

For almost a thousand years Gre
gorian chant. without any instrumental
or harmonic addition, was the only mu
sic used In connection with the liturgy
Of the church. The organ In Its prlmi
tive and rude form was the first In
strument to be introduced into church
and for long time was the sole In
strument TO accompany the chant.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
To Graduate
Class of 81
East Jordan High School Gradu-
ates Large Class.

Twenty-one young people graduate
from local school this year. One of the
largest and best classes ever finishing
our local school graduate this year.
This excellent class consists of twenty
one members, nine boys and twelve
girls. All through high school the class
has made a splendid record and some
of its members have been prominent in
all phases of hige school work, such as
debating, music, and athletics. The
scholarship of the class has been of an
exceptional high quality.
Five members OF this years debating
team finish this year, namely, Conard
Hughes, Carl Ellison, Sherman White,
Will Donaldson and Eleanor Harmon.
Three members of the present baseball
team graduate, Conard Hughes, Wesley
Woods, and Sherman White. Eleven
of the girls who graduate are finishing
commercial work and will be ready to
hold commercial positions at the close
of school. The remaining girl, Miss
Eva Howard, will take up kindergarten
work. The boys, who graduate, all,
with one or two exceptions intend 60
ing on to college and pursuing engineer
ing courses. These boys have all done
a great deal of work in the manual
training department and mechanical
drawing.
The class consists of the following:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
Week of
Commencement
Baccalaureate This Sunday Eve
ming. Class Exercises Friday.

East Jordan Public Schools finish
two weeks earlier this year than usual
on account of having no vacations.
This coming Sunday night, May 23rd
at the Presbyterian church, will mark
the beginning of Commencement Week
Exercises. AT that time, Rev. John
Duncan will deliver the Baccalaureate
Sermon. On Monday night, May oath,
will be the senior play. This play en-
titled "A Strenuous Life" will be pro-
duced entirely by members OF the
senior class at the Temple Theatre.
On Friday night, May 2Sth, will be
Class Day and Graduation Exercises
This year no commencement speaker
will be used in giving commencement
address. Instead, Class Day Exercises
will be given by the senior class. AS a
rule these exercises are more satisfac-
tory to the public than having Com
mencement speaker. The exercises on
Friday night will be free to the public.
Following is the program:
Music Orchestra
Salutatory .... .-.... ....... Bessie Tousch
History .......... ...... Geneva VanDeventer
Music c...........-.. .M Male Quartette
Grafton n........... ...... ..... Sherman White
Prophecy ............ .... ........ Conard Hughes
Music ...... ...... Male Quartette
will .---..... --..,..-.. Eleanor Mcbride
Valedictory... Elsie johnson
Class Song ....... ..... ...- Class
Presentation of Diplomas. Ira Bartlett
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21

Charles Ashley Glenn Lane
Robert Barnette Richard Malpass
Will Donaldson Eleapor Mcbride
Carl Ellison Leonora McCarry
Jennie Franseth Katherine Moblo
Eleanor Harmon Emily Olson
Alfhild Hastad Bessie Tousch
Eva Howard Alberta LaClair .
Conard Hughes Sherman White
Elsie johnson Wesley Woods
Geneva Vandeventer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21

Men should see life a. more theA .
aeans of personal advancement In
shness may achieve. but In inSlesiSns
lame viii soon be forgotten In u
ound Of yesterdays. It's life that
ives for the common good that lays
ribute on humanity and carves IN ~
ielible name In the very foundations
VI history. Call It Utopian II you viii
facts show that men must die 10 real
y live. And men who give themselves
20 human betterment live as they raise
,thers from unreasonable drudgery 10
honorable toll and common conform
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
Lives up 20 the symptoms.

"You can nearly always tell mai
who is suffering from this unrest
said Jud Tunkins. "by the way h,
manages to put in more time restin,
than anyone else In the neighbor
hood"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
ISSUES OF FACT AND LAW.

| ISSUES OF FACT AND LAW.
Owen P. Davies, Assignee of Fidelity
Casualty Co., Of New York. VS.. Harry
Nichols, Assumpsit.
Belle Burns, Hartwell, Admir- OF Es-
tate OF Milo D. Burns VS.. City of Char
levoix, Trespass.
Robert B. Armstrong VS.. Warren j.
Rachow, Trespass.
Clark Haire, ct. al VS.. Walter L.
French, Trespass.
Edward Walker VS.. James M. Saun-
ders, Trespass.
w. H. Buckley VS.. z. J.&S. RI
Co., Trespass.
Albert E. Lake VS.. Joseph Halstead
and Sam Hamilton, Trespass.
Bert Sharrow VS.. City Of Charlevoix,
Trespass.
Rasmus Hanson VS.. Township Of
Hudson, Trespass.
Kittie Ackert Loskot VS.. Erickson Z
Olmstead, Replevin.
Jennie E. Crouter VS.. Floyd S. Bettes
Trespass.
CHANCERY
Stanley A. Bush VS.. Clarke Haire and
Flora U. Haire, Bill of Accounting.
Eva E. Adams VS.. Margaret Ruth
Holden Robb, Bill to Quiet Title.
Elgie E. Dow VS.. Mary Thayer, Bill
for Specific Performance.
Jonas Redmon VS.. Noah French, Dis
solution of Partnership.
Tony Novotny VS.. George M. Babcock
Ella Babcock, Roy Babcock, Emma M.
Duell, Bill to Foreclose Lien.
Township of Chandler VS.. James
Smithengell, Bill to Establish Perscrip-
tive right to Spring and Reservoir.
Wilbur G. Gilbert VS.. Stanley Bush,
ct. al, Bill to Quiet Title.
Allie Snyder vs.. Frank w. Snyder,
Divorce.
. Louie Lemieux VS.. Rose Lemieux,
Divorce.
Josephine Krulik VS.. Rudolph Krulik
Divorce.
William X. Branch VS.. Angeline Fow-
ler Branch, Divorce.
Leola Holley VS.. Ora Holley, Divorce.
Viola Schmidt VS.. John Schmidt, Di.
vorce.
Carrie Myers VS.. Bruno Myers, Divorce
William A. Lewis VS.. Lena Lewis,
Divorce.
Joseph p. Tucker VS.. Marian A.
Tucker, Divorce.
Ernest Cotton VS.. Esther Cotton, Di-
vorce.
Zola Arnott VS.. Chas. M. Arnott, Di-
vorce.
S. Glenn Moorehead VS.. Ida E. Moore
head, Divorce.
Cases in which no action has
been taken for more than
one year.
ISSUES OF FACT AND LAW
Merritt C. Woodgate VS.. Bert Hubble
Dorothy Collins VS.. Gustave Friend
and Bella Coleman, Trespass.
Catherine Patton VS.. Gustave Friend
and Bella Coleman, Trespass.
Garrett Cole VS.. Thomas Boyle, Gar
nishment. t'-
Boyne City Silo Co. VS.. Raymond M.
Ferguson, Trespass.
Darwin F. Meech, Admir- Estate Of
Eliza Jane Clover, deceased. VS.. Robert
Gregory.
CHANCERY
William j. Worthing VS.. William ].
Gamble and Mora o. Gamble, Injunc-
ton.
Catherine Bell Altrock VS.. Frank C.
Altrock, Divorce.
Ida M. Marshall VS.. Henry d. Mar.
shall, Divorce.
Blanche Lewis Greenman VS.. Robert
VIM. Greenman, Divorce.
Harry Earl Huston VS.. Florence Hus.
ton, Divorce.
Raymond Edwin Cook VS.. Pearl Cook
Divorce.
Geneva May Pashenee VS.. August
Pashenee, Divorce.
Ida Sherman VS.. William Sherman,
Divorce.
Alice Goldie Mutterer VS.. Daniel Gil
bert Mutterer, Divorce.
Della Rumble VS.. Charles Rumble.
Divorce.
Josephine Krulik VS.. Rudolph Krulik
Divorce.
Joseph Oliver VS.. Isabel Oliver, Di.
vorce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
ALL SALES SPOT CASH
NO EXCHANGES
NO ALTERATIONS
NO CHARGES
ARE WE DOWN
HEARTED?
NO!
Read what Paul Hayden
writes:
THE MAN AT
THE DESK
by PAUL HAYDEN
THE Unbeaten."

"The Unbeaten."
We have always enjoyed the we'll
known bit of humor contained in
the dialogue between Dooley and
HcnncSey:
Dooley: "When man is whipped
he ought to have sense enough to
yell out I'm whipped
Henncsey: "1f had breath
enough in me to yell out I'm
whipped-Im not whipped"
If you have enough breath in you
to complain you have enough to
cheer.
If you have consciousness suffi-
cient to admit defeat, you have
brains enough to stand up and try
again.
The American Navy holds the
enviable reputation Of being "un-
beaten"
This is not because it has not
lost vessel or a battle, but it has
never lost a cause. Boats have
sunk, men have died, but the flag
has never been lowered
1t is magnificent to never be
beaten.
1t is magnificent to be down
but never out.
man can be put to no finer
test than one which shows what he
does in defeat. 1t is the moment
after the blow that tells what
stamina man has, not the mo-
mcnt before. 1t is after Fortune
has hit a man hard that his true
worth comes out.
OptigramS.
You can lose many a battle yet
win a war.
You can lose many job yet win
Success.
1t is q simple matter to get I'D
in the world if you never give up
in it,
Many a man has been killed of
whom it can still be said "hc was
never beaten"
Encouragement, disappointment
and despair are all upon the look
out for the man VINO gives up
casiiy--they know they have no
power over the fellow who fights
back.
Remember a short fight is soon
over and you may be the loser but
a long fight is never ended-any-
one may WIN. Keep up your
morale
1t is better to go through life to
the grave carrying the scars Of n
fight than to admit defeat to avoid
a bruisc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
THE DOLLAR

is scarce article. Our mcrchan-
disc is piled high and in order to
exchange plentiful merchandise for
scarce dollars we are putting on
this most phenomenal Common
Sense Sale"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
IF YOU

would do your friends kind deed
tell them Of Rigby's "Common
Sense Sale"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
AtCOst and BelOWC Cost

We not trying to deceive single solitary
placed goods You must believe that at this sale
get goods most ulead of figure. You know well
do that prices justice yourself
the benefit prices
want to have what you going to
cut the life out of prices for the month of December Our entire
stock of Dry Goods Shoes Notions Clothing, Also
Saddles offered you POSITIVELY COST and below COST
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01

1t is better to go through life to
the grave carrying the scars Of a
fight than to admit defeat to avoid
Il bruiSc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01

If you have consciousness suff
cicnt to admit defeat, you hav
brains enough to stand up and tr
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
REGULATORY :
POWERIS NEErF1
HOWARD 9sIp
HOWARD HEls,
.AG TO AID Psl9;,
Cooke aeiterates Rsfu,,l
to Return for Food
Fight

81 Howard Heinz, tos3 ,1nis.,.,,..
Esspr Pennsylvania, in an .-es-vi,v ~.
4 q g ! ~ 3S1eySCILEpGE8 5ss- liz -,
sE&tapa. last sa.3 =
sSA .sn his 7eHe- 10 .,s !,
Il s{l / u! aAissrstors d rccr,.,s
3, sis 81 ssIrlcc boards as y.,.,r,,
~ States attorney E,,..'
q s SsResier. as lis op.a... h,
|, sSskNc boards viii !, "a
n Ws sfftESit u7on ,ae Bib NJ
sjHIiA ENtS.SISsI thAt Is rests vita :.
IUInLl EssHs 99,{ties to assume regean,
/IlyyIIyhse ssfEl1the entire system G, ~
///ILkSsa StsH..; - ~
'sZzaa "a toAfe refusal Of Jay Gu,
esstf SggaSy faCd. administrator tsr na,.
\ 81 1s. 10 return to this CITY n.
tof: aud reorsaaile tho a,
q Ia here. Mr. Heinz cxrrcuN
s s;s;;kStsss;Ss'That Mr.. Cooke may Wy h
&c assume that burdso.
.Es dtssNIr. Cooke. in q talk over 4,
,es!szg 8 hance wire last night said i.
B Il u " agG. III his determination no, h
& 4 bis duties as food adm
War Is Over. Says Cooke
Ne ss9sk,c WAY is over. said Mr.. CN..
SekiESeI don't see why should SON.
-. tEsS0s Nhe job Of food adminis,rss,
& 3 Feered for that Office during Il,
saESSTle present situation NAY Be N
GA Gi> Of the. war, but can ~
&sesfsckbapld get mixed up in Il. I
" q IS ST 0.tt4. would return and ak Nv
sp4M1clp the work that weu!d Ia ,
y ~ y AZ s<+liNtter. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

landers who had played an important
part in all wars. and especially the
first 500 of Marylanders who volun-
teered in the United States Navy.
Admiral Scales was followed by
Capt Wat T Cluverius, Commandant
of Midshipmen, who in his usual pleas
ing manner said, while not a Mary
lander himself, he always felt keen
interest in the State and its noble ia
ditions. as all naval officers dii NEo
had received their training here al the
u. 5. Naval Academy. Capt C!averius
said it was especially pleasing ~ the
Navy that these first Maryland 500 had
chosen TO serve in the Navy. rather
than on land, and this fact, he de-
clared, gave great pleasure to men II
the naval service.
At the close Of the ceremonies il
was requested that any and all men
present, whose names are on tablet.
come forward. which the following
five did, and We're heartily shaken by
the hand by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels: j. r. Ailsworth. J. L. Hig-
don, ] S. Heuisler. W j. Jones and
j. L. Elliott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Re Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

RI your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years of study.
backwards OlvcT Tablets area purely
neutrality-suspicious.
Ncu viii know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no piInples. a feeling of buoyancy ike
childhood days you must get at thecauSe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calcmel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation.e Millions of boxes are sold
annually at i0c and Csc. Take one or
twonightly and note the pleasing results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
HEARD IN ANNAPOLIS
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Annapolis you hear It
Doans Kidney Pills are keeping up tn
good work Annapolis people are tell
ing about it-telllng OF bad backs mad
sound again. You can believe the ties
imony Of your own townspaopls The
ell ii fer the benefit Of yoa who ar
,uffer ng. Il yo2r back aca2s. # 20
EEL lame. sore and miserable. if tn
kidneys act too Frequently. or pas az
s7e< painful ecaltT eRi II cor. us
>oai's Kidney pills. The remedy Ia.
Us Leiped 50 many ef yoar f-.ead
nd na.gh oors. Follow t1is Anaap0l
'itizens advice and give Doan's
,hance to Go the same for yol.
Thomas Jacobs, 119 Prince George
'treet, SAYS: some time ago / sa
fered from pains across the small o.
my back and the spells were 81 bad
could hardly attend 70 ny work
tie morning when | got up felt
if / hadn't slept and | was always Ian
guild anu lacked ambition DDan
Kidney Pills gcVe ma relief from II
first and three FOXES in ell did me
lot OF good l still take Doan's when
feel in need of a kidney remedy and
shall always recommend them to
other kidney sufferers
60c, at all dealers Foster Milbarn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT
Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed
During Last Several
Days Here
BEMBE'S ESTATE IN DEAL

Transfers of city property and farm
lands OF the county recorded at the
Court Clerks office during the last few
days includes the following:
From the Worllman's Co-Operatiye
Realty Company, Inc, 70 Stanley
Youch and wife. , lots of ground in
The Third district, known as lots Nos
Il and in Section "CC"
From Philip Miller and wife to
Harry W. Elliott, lot of ground on the
south side OF West street. Annapolis,
January 8
From Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company, Inc, to James b.
Donnell and wife. lots of ground in
The Third district, known as lots Nos
30 and 81. in Section &C"
From Wilbur Mosn and wife, to
Howard Symington and wife, lot of
ground situate in the Eighth district,
containing 10.995 acres of land, more
or less.
From Sarah A. Stinchcomb and
wife, ct al. 20 Louis Warning and
wife. lot of ground in the Third dis
trict. containing 1866 acres of land,
more or less
From Eva Murray, widow and 9TH
trs, to Eugene W. Iglehart, lot of
ground fronting so feet on Second
street in Annapolis.
From Paul NJ. Burnett and wife, to
Fl. Melvin Bull, tract of land situate
in the Third district containing -
acres of land. more or less.
From John X Sague and wife. Ell
al, to Timothy Holman, 2 lots of
ground situate at Outing Park, in the
Fifth district, known as lots Nos. IL
and y, in Section No. &C.
From Harry W. Elliott and wife.
10 Harry D. Brown, lot on West street,
Annapolis
From Euphrosina Delcher, widow.
% Clarence W. Schaefer. tract of land
in the Eighth district, containing
ia acres OF land
From Alfred H. f. Bembe and wife.
ct al. to Marie Bembe, all the prop
erty. real and personal, of which
Frank Bembe died, seized and pos
sessed; two tracts of land situate in
the Second district, the first tract on
The Severn River and the second
tract at PASSPORT, in the Second dis
trict.
From Edward Brumwell and wife,
and the Annapolis Savings Institu
ton. to Joseph A. Wagner. lot No
26. on Water Oak Point, in the Third
district.
From Joseph f. Hall and wife and
Clara Fl. Summers, to Helen Cecelia
German, ct al. tract of land at Round
Bay, in the Second district, contain
ing / acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
Members OF The Committee

of George Weems Williams. former
Judge Oscar Lesser, w w Abel, form
err Governor Edwin Warfield. Theodore
Marburg. Henry +. Baker. w. l.. Mar
bury. 7. Rowland Thomas. Ralph
Robinson. Dr. Lewellyn f. Baker. S
NJ. Shoemaker. J Goodman Boyd. and
Henry Lay Duer Dr. Jacobs was
chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
The Tablets Design

The tablet is ornamented with
gravures representing a German sub
marine. sinking ship and lifeboat
"A figure of America points to the trag-
edy and raised her flag, while a volun-
teer answers her appeal AT the bot
tom Of the tablet is inscribed:
THE right is more precious than
peace. and we shall fight. for the
things which we have always car
ried nearest our hearts. To such
task we dedicate our lives and
our fortunes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
Admiral Scales Speaks

Rear-Admiral Archibald II. Scales.
who was introduced by DR. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs. presiding Official of the
ceremonies. was given an ovation. Ad-
miral Scales spoke briefly. but inter-
estingly. OF the traditions of the Navy
declaring that sailors believe any ma
ton whose sons have plenty of salt in
their blood. plenty of love Of the blue
sea in their hearts, can take their
places among the nations OF the world
and maintain their country's place
there. and Marylnad's 500 had proved
ii he said. He paid tribute TO Mary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
KANE. DECLARES
He S POWERLESS
TOCHECK GOUGERS
Handicapped by Cookies Re-
fusaI 70 Reorganize Wartime
Fair-f4ics Board. He SAYS
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
PRoFl7'EERlNG, SAYS HEINZ
Prosecutor Has No Time &c
Answer Questions Concern
ing Action in Other Cities

With lie housewives o. this cltTs
eiamorirg for direct, vigorous actiT
sgainst feed cer5ers, whom ~
hold resp tsibIc for lie undernouEIII
nent OF ,eir children. Francis lyIllid
Kane, CrAed Gtates district alto lIIil
declared yesterday hs vas powe-1, N.Y.
sdeek Pre- iteer.Lc. ~ = w.
Mr. Ksee complained he WIS Nj
bly, Handicapped By the refuy :. M
Cooke, formerly <cod ed.niY HttI1H ~
Philadelpi IL, TO reorgaztyg I'm,
fAr-price board. That Pa XII
OF publicity. ought 70, a.. XIX
proEteers. he said. C5s, S($
) But Flo gard Heinz r., .<F>9R>N
cor for lsennsylvania, zs.-.ts:s-:ssss ~.
Mr.. Kans or that point ,,;ssljSss.sssss's q -
view with the PUBIC LEDGE 2.
burgh hast light BIr. Heinz s, q:
although he was making every c-kort az
have, fair price boards esfa5lssaedS
that wouIH not relievs The federal anr
thorities fsom tAqtr duty 20 r5g"<U z &
prohteeript {. p ~.
The dis eice attorney k4id ,.<$f2:\A -
that the lever food-conSrol T,pANI-M
prove to b ! effective IN caseS ofSsS,-ss 2: ~ y
Ing as Distinct from profteer.na% -
reiterated that Il would he cxtE4s 4 :
difficult to prove violations. Nm.
Mr.. Kejne acknowledges chat p.Iy*S
are inordMately high. Ignoring tAS
price of meats, regarding which Eobers
M., SINNERS. agent of the State FooG'
and Dairy Department ard government
food and drug inspector, has Siren him
u mass OF evidence, be said. that ''the
prices Of green vegetables are terrible"
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