davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Rctfer Stick 10 the Facts,

Irritated beyond measure at Every
Evenings conparieop of results IN Kent
county under the present and recent
Democratic administrations as compared
with these under the administrations
of the old Republican gang, among the
Democratic accomplishments being
surprisingly close annual collection OF
taxes, the Dover State Sentinel, organ
of the discredited and repudiated old
gang. SAYS: This model tax collection
system of theirs in Kent county was
wiped out. with the aid of the Demo-
cratic minority. in the last Legislature
We had overlooked this act OF partisan
spoliation by the Legislature OF 1919,
providing for a receiver of taxes IN place
of the system of collection by district
collectors in Kent county, but IT does not
IF ct the remarkable record OF tax
collecting-for three years IN succession
collecting every dollar of the years tax
levy within the tax year. That record
stands to the eternal credit Of the Demo-
cratic administration of Kent county
affairs
But we deny emphatically that this
partisan raid by the old gang was Ct
fected in any manner with the aid OF the
Democratic minority. The official record
shows that in the Senate the bill received
the votes of IA Republicans and was
opposed by the votes OF SIX Democrats
in the house. % Republicans supported
the bill and IL Democrats voted against
1T.
There is not the remotest laid OF the
Democratic minority in this matter
The entire affair was rape" by the
old Republican gang and for the gang
The gang organ should endeavor to
stick to facts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THEY DO NOT BELONG.

To the New York state Assembly,
which organized on Wednesday, there
were elected from New York city districts
FIVE Bolshevic propagandlsts so-caIlcd
Socialists" but Socialists Oi the Soviet
Russia brand, who believe that lenInc Is
the prophet Of ncw dispensation. and
that the murdcrbund dcspotlsm that
Icnine and Trotsky have set up in Russia
Is the new dispensation- Immediately
after organization the speaker OF the House
ordered the arIaignmcnt Of the five Boil
shcyics before the bar Of the House and
explained to them why pending the IN
vcstigation OF the House Judiciary Com
mittee they would not be allowed 10 SIT
as members.
To these would-be members Of lcgIs-
laturc elected in accord with the constl-
tutional forms, who were chosen upon s
theory that is against all forms Of con-
stitutional government the speaker SAID !.
you have been elected upon platform
that is absolutely inimical TO the best
interests az the State Of New York and Of
the United States He directed the 1T
tention Of the FIVE 10 the TACT that the
party to which they belong Is organized
upon constitution that demands an ad-
vance promise Of those chosen - represent
il that ''In all my political actions while
a member Of the Socialist party | agree
10 be guided by the constitution and
platform II that party. baltimore
Amer rlrar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Lodge is Pleased. At Any Rate.

Senator Lodge, leader Of the Senate
opposition 10 ratification Of the Treaty
Of Peace, Is pleased with President
Wilson's firm stand in favor ot ratlfica-
tion without annulling reservations, and
Of placing the issue souarely before the
people Il the Senate part'sans perss ST
in their opposition. Lodge has been
obsessed, all along, with the belief tha;
ms course was popular and that popu-
lar verdict would sustain him IN his
unpatrotic course. How he is mistaken.
thousands Of Republicans ID all parts Of
the country well know.
1t is hoped, however. for the benefit
of all peoples interested, and for the
credit Of our government and the good
faith OF our nation. that wisdom and
patriotism viii yet prevail in the ccunseis
of the Senate The Treaty should be
ratified, without any debilitating or
repudiating reservations, as soon as
possible Already great business interests,
dependent upon the complete restora-
ton Of peace, are suffering by the delay.
Lodge and his fellows are entirely respon-
sble for this delay. They should be
overtt-r t-rown Immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
But We Remain at War.

This afternoon at O'Clock, according
to official announcement, the Treaty Of
Versailles viii he formerly put into
effect The following nations viii partici-
pate in the ceremony: France, Great
Britain, Italy Japan, Belgium, Bolivia,
Brazil, Guatemala, Peru, Poland siam
Czechoslovakla, Uruf uay and Germany
The government and people OF the
United States Of America will not be
represented At this most interesting and
important procedure.
How different is this situation from
what was fondly hoped and expected by
millions Of our citizens when the entire
country gave itself up to mad rejoicing
over the signing Of the armistice, marking
the ccssation OF hcstihties IN the Great
War. Then our people looked 70 an
honorable peace, with our government
at the head Of the peace tab'c. taking
prominent part in making the terms, and
then leading the way in their formal
ratification
But the months have gone hv, and We
are still, as country, beyond tho pale Of
peace. We remain virtually a. war with
Germany All the other interested
nations have aligned themselves With
defeated Germany IN ratification Of the
peace pact. But We rcmaln 2 war.
And our indefensihlc, even reprchensi-
bic. position. is due entirely TO partisan
rancor, mingled with the rncancst jealous
les
What spectacle our great country
must nov hc ii the eyes Of the rest Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE FROLIC ON THE FLOOR

THE FROLIC ON THE FLOOR
I've had my share of gladness and I've had
my fill of style,
I've been at banquet tables where the
bands played all the while,
I've been where rich men hattercd and
I've thought their friendship fine,
And I've claimed some satisfaction from
the money that is mine;
But I've come to this conclusion, after
all that's gone before
That I'm happiest when I'm romping
with the kids upon the floor.
I've sampled all the pleasures which the
old world has TO give,
I've had the Joy of dining in the homes
where rich men live,
I've heard the ringing laughter Of the
friends | know are true
And the wit of brilliant mortals and their
words of wisdom, too;
But there's nothing quite so cheering
when you run life gamut DER
As the laughter of the children and .
frohe on the floor.
I've played the game and struggled for
goal I've hoped TO win.
I've heard the cheers Of strangers, but
they never sank deep IN.
I've travelled far for pleasure and I've
found it more or less.
I've had my share of failure and my
portion of success;
But for downright satisfaction, let me
say II just once more,
L must stay at horne and frolIc with the
youngsters on the floor.
oh, let monarchs have their jewels and the
millionares their gold
Let the brilliant seek mems plaudits--
those are joys which soon grow cold.
Now with all that life has taught me as
I've travelled on it's way,
And with all the sweets We tasted, and
the glitter and display,
| have come to this conclusion that
what all men struggle for
Arc the nights when they can frolic with
their children on the floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
10 rat Act ( eroiSm Require

lis Z gr AT act Of nero:sm as neces-
ary protee chl jro Group. ro
o her !, ould cs'tat to roltct her Il
n iEg II en- il Is only necessary To
eep at han a bottle oi ban ber'a MS
ong Rene y and give I as soon a {
fr,t II dlcat on OF Gro ~ ap. ears there are
many who neglect It. hamberlaln s
Cough Remedy is within the reach Of oil
and is prompt and efectual. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
ADJUSTING ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters rs follows:
ADM ministration--On the estate Of Gaet-
ano Teoi to Thomas Teoli.
Testamentary-On the estate Of VIII
liam Carlon to Deborah Carbon; estate OF
Antoni przybylsld to John :. Boglcki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE WEED.

Tobacco prices, too, have scared,
in keeping with the pricf OF board,
OF clothing, books and boots; and
now we feel some mental jars when
we dig up for punk cigars and caull-
flower cheroots There was an oiden,
golden time when ! could take
hard-carned dime, and buy r val
smoke; torch that drove away my
care, restored the color OF my hair,
and made grief seem a Joke But
now the torch that costs q dime
would drive the purchaser To crime.
10 arson and the like; It made
Of rhubarb leaves and sage, and
oft the smoker, in a rage, invokes
the shade OF Mike. The time has
come, mu st admit, when it is Wis
don. true 10 quit the habit, once
for ail; for most cigars are made Of
tripe, the stuff we purchase for the
pipe is ground up overall And only
plutncrats can buy the honest weed,
II comes so high, and higher still S
the news, what wonder that the poor
man grieves? I'm tired of smoking
cabbage leaves and dessicated
shoes. I'm tired Of throwing coin
away for sacks that should be la
beled hay. but bear tobacco 5 brand:
and so | say to every toff This
is the time for swearing off Let's
do it, hand in hand!''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

timated at this time Eventually, how
ever, there will be an accounting and the
taxpayers may then determine whether
the heavy expense of such probes has
given the nation It's money worth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Who said the Democratic party was 4
rnoribund organization this year No
party Judging By its formal opening OF q
campaign, was ever more aggressive or
more rlgh:fully hopeful of victory than
the Democratic party today Thurs
days proceedings at Washington proved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

What has the Republican party TO feel
aggressive and confident over2 II has
no record Of fnc accompl shnent but
very damaging record Of ineffc ency not
unmingled with indications Of 4ack Of
patriotism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

San Francisco captured the prize Of
til years National Democratic Con
vent on. And this VI / carsa shiyers Of
apprehension in the spine of the RcpubIi-
can party ORGANIZATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
EVENING SMILE.
HIS REPUTATION.

Their was once a politician. formerly
q farmer, whose reputation was such that
a colleague, meeting an Id man from his
district, asked contdcntially:
What do you think Of him down yotir
way. Is he an honest MANI
. The countryman stroked his whiskers
and smiled
Would you call him lar2' asked the
other.
Another stroking Of the whiekers,
then he replied:
We'll, now, ! don't know that I'd go
rs far rs to call him liar, but those who
know him down our way do say that when
hc wanted his pigs 10 como to their feed
he had 10 get somebody else tn call
EN-. Boston Globe.
Mr.. Flatbush These iollies Won pu.
up all taste alike "a me, dear Mrs
Flatbush but YOU can tell the diff
ference by the labels Possibly. but
never thought Of tasting the labels,
dear. London Statesman
me the meaning of the word 'transpar-
ent9' Willie Yes, ma am. 1t means
something you can sec through Teach
er-"Right Now give me an example :"
Wiilie--"A ladder Philadelphia North
American.
''See any fancy ridin' while you were
East" asked Three-Finger Sam. Il
sure did" answered Cactus Joe "Rut
everything's topsy-turvv. People in the
cars have to hang on with their wrists to
straps" "Ics' think Of that Usin' tha
stirrups for their hands instead OF their
feet!"-W Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

No one man. no coterie Of men can
{ ctate either the pol cles Or program
Of the Democratic party Only its
national conventlons can do this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Major Phillips Transferred.

Major f. :. Phillips, & A., has been
transferred from Fort Mott, \ J., 10
Camp Eustice, Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Congress 5 still. engaged ii principally
dong nothing But that has come 70 be
the regulation practice Of Tia Republican
Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
You try Sd Evrry Ev nIne want adv.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Olive Temple L. G. f.

Olive Temple L. G. E.
Wenonah Lodge, S. Of II.
Liberty Conclave, S. w M.
Mechanics Lodge, ]. o o. f.
Lenape Tribe, imp'd. o. r. Nj.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield, Council, ID. Of
James Young ConcIave, II. or S. w. NJ
Apache Tribe, No. 81, Imp'd, o. X NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Hand Embroidered Linens

Buy all the household linens
gou can now at today's prices
Importations are practically dis
continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Every Coat, Suit and Dress IN
the store has been marked at
practically one-haIf regular prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Our Bedding section is offering
wonderful values in Blankets and
ComfortableS. Wonderful Blankets
for as little as $500 a pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
PRESIDENT WILL
VETO RESOLUTIONS

WASHINGTON. May tin the
opinion OF administrator officials close
10 President Wilson, he Knox peace
resolution is certain to be vetoed II
adopted by congress
It was said at the white House to-
day that no one had been authorized to
speak with final authority for the pres
ident. hut It was intimated that the
general expectation among those IN hts
confidence was that he would adhere
strictly to the position he announced
last summer against any form of sep
aratc neace.
In outlining their belief that the pres
ident would veto such a resolution
administration officials recalled his let
ter to senator Fall last summer. de
claring that to make separate peace
would be q stain on the nations honor,
They said they knew no reason TO be-
lieVe that the chief executive had
changed his mind,
That Is the view also held by many
administration senators who are eXJ
peCted to fight Ito peace resolution.
but who also expect that II II is passed
the president viii return II to con-
gress unapprOved.
senator Glass Democrat OF Viz
gnia, who on previous occasions has
been consulted by his colleagues re-
garding the presidents position on is
| sues OF the treaty fight was at the
White House today and had a long
talk with Secretary Tumulty Senator
Glass said he did not see the presl
dent and both he and Secretary Tu-
multy declined TO reveal details Of their
disCuSsipn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
q 7gEgHlGEGF0Tsama 1ra. W
SOCIETY
CLUBDOM
Alumnae Will Entertain.

one Of the most delightful affairs
Of the coming week viii take place at
the Nineteenth Century club on FRIDAY
evening when the Sacred Heart Alum
nae association viii entertain with a
spring dance.
The officers Of the alumnNc. Miss sue
Mltimore. Miss May Marchildon. Mrs'
George Il stevenson, Jr. and Mrs NJ
Rcckcnbccker. will act az hostesses iof
the evening, assisted by a uo"F '"I'-
mittcc composed Of the following
Misses Augustine Ianonc, Evelyn
O'Hearnc. Teresa Bright, Mary Grant
Christine Eifler, Margaret Mestiahv,,
Catherine Gavin. Marjorie Gllum ana
Lillian Tanscy and Messrs. Leo Har-
rington. Chas r shannon. Oliver Perry
Joe Cunlngan. X, y, Pollard, Ray Weir,
Chas. A. CLANCY John Maloughney ana
Jos walsh.
The chaperons win he Messrs. and
Mines ]. Roy curtis, Henry Palmer
Geo r Stevenson, Jr.. J. 5. winter.
r. A. Holden. A. G Miltmore. borr
Mcclure and Mrs, Laura Bates Bright
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
SEEK TO ENJOIN
UNDERWOOD AID
Labor Union Would Prevent
Publication.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 4.--Clerks
OF the circuit court here today We're
completing service of papers In an in
junction obtained Sunday by union
leaders restraining the publication OF
portions OF a political advertisement by
the Underwood campaign committee.
The advertisement was to have been
printed throughout Alabama the latter
part Of this week, but Judge Horace
G. Wilkinson ordered 1t suppressed
pending the outcome OF hearing upon
the injunstlon. No date has been set
for the hearing
The petitioners are VIM. l.. Harrison.
X. II. Moore. K. c. gladden., J, r. Ken
manner. W. W, Lane and c. NJ. Dins.
more.
Lloyd Hooper state campaign man
ager for Senator Underwood, several
newspapers, newspaper syndicate
and a local advertising agency are
named as defendants \ copy Of the
advertisement was filed with the petit
ton. The complainants charge that the
Underwood campaign managers in their
advertisement, sought to convey the
impression that union labor In Ala
bama is favorable to social equality
between the white and negro races
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
| BENSON UPHOLDS
DANIELS POLICY
Naval Secretary Did Not De-
Law Efforts of Adimalr.

WASHINGTON, NAV Admiral
William s. Benson. formerly chief Of
naval operations and now chairman OF
the shipping board today told the sem
ate committee investigating naval
conduct OF the war that even before
the outbreak Of the war in 1914, he
believed the United states would uiti-
mately fight Germany. He said ne
felt the United States participation on
the side Of the allies was inevitable
from the day hostilities began.
He informed Secretary Daniels of his
opinion, the admiral said, but he did
not believe in view of general senti-
ment OF the country the navy depart
ment would have been justified In pre-
pairing for war until congress indicated
the nations intentions.
Secretary Daniels did not issue any
definite order to prepare the navy for
war prior to congress- declaration, the
admiral said
Did he ever hold up or delay your
efforts to prepare the navy after we
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
ASSIGN BISHOPS TO
HOLD CONFERENCES
Southern Methodist College of
Bishops Meets at Nash
vile.


NAsh VILE, Tenn, May '-Fonn~
ing the meeting Monday OF the SCUM.
ern Methodist College OF b'shops AZ
Which announcement was mace "l
oishops conference assignments. ~ was
also announced mat a proposed change
~ me WordinE OF me creed IRON. me ne,
holy taihonc church TO me holy
SIX annual conferences having Foteu
against me change, ,.,,,..
The bishops were assigned TO h"Id the
annual conferences as follows.
bishop a. X hendrIA W est'rn VI
slnla' sept; Virginia Nov - saul
more; april b. WI. >.., &c.,
bishop " a. Cahdler---North HSorE-
9, N9s. ~, SCUM G 1SoIIS,' az N2 Tno
Ney. u; FLORIDA az Iai,ahasSee, DEC y
Bishop Jas. Atkins-Tennessee, smell
nyViile. OCT: rs; memphis. AZ MayiielI
N.Y. Nov az tuoe santa CARA April
g. 1921, , mi
Bishop Collins penny--lllinois. odin'
aug " hentuCky' sept. Il L1qlsVtne'
az kusseltVlhe. ~ sept ~ Ho'stoh'
Cnatiano9ga' oGt, t. 49, H.,
Blshop W Is. murrAh-i,ehNer Farm
ington. N. NJ, Aug ~ Missouri Lib
sIty' sept weSt Missouri Sup
IN, sept 10; 81. LOUIS, Poplar Bull
MO- SEPT ", t,,,, ,,ao, va,,
blshop w = lAtmnuth--Japhu' none
August is Korea, Choon Chun' sept
Chlhh, Shahsnal, o''' 10, AtIIC"'
s1ohso MISSION Hahoo MIAMI" Lee
10 ,,,
blshop Eqwlh - MUu|on-thu , ms
SION, near ladoel, okla,, sept; ~, WEST
ShIahoitna, Arut1oIe' ~ Ccs, ~, hest oNla-
noina, "Asher, oct -, North NTkansaS'
rogers, NoF, w. Ll't'e Hoch' Sathueh'
Ark., NOV; ~ o.. NJ, 49,
bsnop Jonn N, Moore C.I.' r, 1a.4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

declared war;" asked Chairman Hale.
Il don't think so" was the reply.
There were many things that |. as a
military man. thought ought TO be
done that he did not approve as mat
tiers OF policy Among these were i'm
proving the powder supply and getting
more small calibre guns for merchant
ships. Subsequent events justified Mr..
Daniels attitude, / believe"
There were things, think, we were
not justified in being prepared in. per-
sonnet particularly"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
PLANS DRAWN HERE
FOR THREE BUILDINGS

1t became known today that tho
Helena Country club Is having a new
building erected on It's grounds in tho
suburb of Helena Heights The old
frame building Is to be torn down Tho
new building is TO be Of stucCo on frame,
with asbestos shingle roofing and WIN
cost - 600 It win be 60 feet wide
and ~ feet deep Plans were draw
by Mann n Gattlin. local RrChitests
Mann Il Gattling have also completed
plans for a now Planters National Bank
building at Hughes. Ark. to cost S25,-
600. and for "A large warehouse for the
Forrest City Grocery company. The
warehouse viii he So by 1iS feet. and
will cost S25 600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
OPENS BRANCH HERE

The Dayton Pump Works, o; Dayton
Ohio, has opened a Memphis branch,
with offices in the Falls building Three
travelling men will be employed by the
local branch. which will cover all CEN
tral-southern territory. The company
makes speciality OF rural water sys-
tens, w, j. Crosby Is in charge OF the
local branch. Larger offices will be
opened soon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

sons attractive debutantcs, has beer
very III for the past 10 days in her
home on Onion avenue.
Miss Isabel Hayes. Of Joncsboro, Ark.
Is spending IA few days with Memphis
friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Gordon. OF Hell
eha, Ark, are guests In the city. having
come to attend the Farrar concert.
Mrs q NJ Buchanan. Of Holly
Springs, Miss, was visitor in the
city on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Joseph Lotion Gowen left Mon
day evening for Los Angeles where
he VIII make his home.
Mrs Clinton Mcclellan and children
nave returned from Biloxi, Mtss., where
they had cottage for the winter.
Mrs. c. l.. Sigler of Crenshaw, Miss.
" a guest in the home of Mrs, j. w.
Humphrey, on Union avenue. having
been called 10 Memphis by the illness
OF her young relative. Miss Maxey
Humphrey.
After spending the winter in Biloxi.
Miss Mrs. :. G.. Oliver has returned
and is with her grand daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Mckellar, 2SS Cynthia place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
In His Name Circle,

"In His Name" Tag day chairman
calls a meeting OF all station chairmen
and assistants for Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, in T. r. /. cia ,.ssoI,,s
win be given out and other business
transacted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
FARM LOANS DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, MAY Farm loans
aggregating more than $50 600. 600 have
been held up by the litigation over
the validity OF the farm loan act 1t
developed today at the conference OF
farm loan officials here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

sRisc. Fall.
Crest stages are now Indicated as fol
lows Memphis close to ass feet in two
or three days; Helena about lN1 feet
Saturday and Sunday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Mrs Clinton Mcclellan and children
nave returned from Biloxi, Mtss., where
they had cottage for the winter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Mr. Joseph Lotion Gowen left Mon
day evening for Los Angeles where
he win make his home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Mrs @ VI Buchanan, Of Holly
Springs, Miss. was a visitor in the
city on Monday and Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
NeU'S of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis. Tenn, May (, 7 am
Flood Rain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Robert Gordon. Of Hell
eha, Ark, are guests In the city. having
come to attend the Farrar concert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
[. SUMMERFIELD

His ability to initiate the unusual in mil
linery styles is accepted by Memphis leaders
of fashion. MIR. A. Summerfied extends
cordial invitation to all to visit our Mil
linery Section to view these collections per-
sonally assembled by him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-07

WORD comes from Washington
that the Department Of Justice has
started to probe into the affairs OF GER
tain manufacturers Of news print pa
per who have been profteering in the
most shameless manner. We hope that
these rascals may be properly punish
ed, for they have been absorbing the
very life blood OF country newspapers,
which are forced to pay about four
times more than a reasonable price for
paper. We confess that we shall not
be satisfied until some OF these
profiteers shall be hanged-we should
also like them to be drawn and quar-
tered.